Machito was a class act back in the days... Afro Cuban Music will live on for ever because of cats like Machito, Mario Bauza, Chano Pozo, Cachao, and of course Dizzy Gillespie. There are many groups now a days that go under that banner, I tip my hat to all. There is no greater music...
Hi everyone. This is a short film clip that was part of a much larger production entitled "Thrills of Music." It was filmed and released in 1946. It's an important document as it featured several figures who don't have too many, if at all, film documentation of them in moving images form. Those persons would be musicians such as the bass player Julio Andino who can be seen up top on the far right. Joseph H. Madera aka "Pin," who is also the arranger of this song version (composed by Luciano "Chano" Pozo-Gonzalez). Trumpeter Bobby Woodlen (who was also known back then as Bobby Madera, and led his own "Latin" recording orchestra in the 1950s) Saxophonist Freddie Skerritt who had the most experience out of all of these musicians, as his career went as far back as 1919 when he first made his way to New York City by way of Canada. (Skerritt was born in the then British controlled Leeward Islands in the West Indies, east of Puerto Rico.) And the veteran Puerto Rican trombonist Fernando Arbello, who appears on the left hand side as one of the only two trombonists in the film. The important thing to note is that all of the brass and reed sections are all Jazz guys. Every single one of them. Including the Latin American musicians. As a result of their association with this band, the percussionists in this group would eventually take part in and work for Jazz artists as accompanists after 1949. The original master for this film had been "lost" for year but was eventually re-discovered in the 1970s by film/music collector and archivist, Henry Medina, and was re-introduced to a whole new generation through documentary productions like "Machito: A Latin Jazz Legacy." This film clip is considered to be stock footage and not officially (or legally) available for retail. Lest it is made available by a collector who is selling their copy.
+Richie Blondet Gracias por visitar mi canal. No voy a dudar lo que usted dice. Tengo que corregir que este video clip lo saque de una película hecha en La Habana por RKO PICTURES. Desgraciadamente la película la regale a un amigo, por lo tanto no recuerdo el nombre de la película.
Saludos +JUAN R ... Aqui le dejo la informacion sobre la cinta. No tengo duda de que llego a Cuba. Pero esta cinta fue hecho en Hollywood de los EEUU por medio de Columbia Picture. La cinta se llama "Thrills in Music." www.imdb.com/title/tt1223451/
Thanks for visiting my channel. Please tell your friends and family about my channel. This is from my private collection. I don’t remember the name of the film. Search for more clips in my channel. Sincerely JUAN R
Lo que llaman "salsa" es una copia, imitación, plagio o remedo de la música Afrocubana. Los envidiosos se dicen creadores o inventores . Tengamos un mínimo de respeto al talento, inspiración y aportación que la música Cubana le ha heredado al mundo.
La salsa no nacio de esta musica busca a Rafael Cortijo y Ismael Rivera 😂😂😂la salsa nace de la musica neta de PR bomba y plena plagio hicieron los cubanos a la musica que los haitianos llevaron a Cuba 😂😂😂el son ,rumba ,guaguanco etc mira a Cuba se cae en pedazos antes de hablar educate !!!😂😂😂
@@michellenegron92😂😂😂. Otro ignorante q no sabe por donde le entra el agua al coco. Preguntale a los musicos profesionales en Puerto Rico y veras las dos patadas que te van a a dar.
Hello! Do you know who the publisher is? I am writing a song about my mom and her sisters going to see Machito play live in Harlem back in the 40's. Her dad was in the band and I want to sample part of this audio and put it in the song. Any information you have would be great!
Good question 😂 But even us being latinos don't have idea what is this about. The lyrics says "Nague, what are you doing here? I'm looking for a girl who lives near here"
Nague is like say Pal in Cuban argot, the song is more talking about what a “nague” … ( pal, dude etc ) was visiting a place looking for girl or woman to that he was probably in love with.
My father Carlos Vidal "Bolado" on Congas top left.
What an honor must be to see him there.
My grandfather Freddie Skerritt is playing alto sax and did so for years as well. This is a great video! It is really cool to see him so young.
Yoooooo!!!! Thats so fucking cool dude 😂
Debes de estar orgulloso de eso
Mil Gracias, Prof. Juan⭐🔥🌹🔥⭐
My uncle Bobby Woodlen was in the band. He is in the back row playing trumpet.
th-cam.com/video/JHEUVJ6a208/w-d-xo.html
Machito was to cool, R.I.P❤✊️✊️
Importante enciclopedia filmica del Afro-Cuban-Jazz !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
100%
Eso sí queces música de verdad. Cuba es respetada en el mundo por toda esta gente.
My uncle, Bobby Woodlen, played in this band. He is playing the trumpet and played with this band for many years.
Machito was a class act back in the days... Afro Cuban Music will live on for ever because of cats like Machito, Mario Bauza, Chano Pozo, Cachao, and of course Dizzy Gillespie. There are many groups now a days that go under that banner, I tip my hat to all. There is no greater music...
Hi everyone.
This is a short film clip that was part of a much larger production entitled "Thrills of Music." It was filmed and released in 1946. It's an important document as it featured several figures who don't have too many, if at all, film documentation of them in moving images form. Those persons would be musicians such as the bass player Julio Andino who can be seen up top on the far right. Joseph H. Madera aka "Pin," who is also the arranger of this song version (composed by Luciano "Chano" Pozo-Gonzalez). Trumpeter Bobby Woodlen (who was also known back then as Bobby Madera, and led his own "Latin" recording orchestra in the 1950s) Saxophonist Freddie Skerritt who had the most experience out of all of these musicians, as his career went as far back as 1919 when he first made his way to New York City by way of Canada. (Skerritt was born in the then British controlled Leeward Islands in the West Indies, east of Puerto Rico.) And the veteran Puerto Rican trombonist Fernando Arbello, who appears on the left hand side as one of the only two trombonists in the film. The important thing to note is that all of the brass and reed sections are all Jazz guys. Every single one of them. Including the Latin American musicians. As a result of their association with this band, the percussionists in this group would eventually take part in and work for Jazz artists as accompanists after 1949.
The original master for this film had been "lost" for year but was eventually re-discovered in the 1970s by film/music collector and archivist, Henry Medina, and was re-introduced to a whole new generation through documentary productions like "Machito: A Latin Jazz Legacy."
This film clip is considered to be stock footage and not officially (or legally) available for retail. Lest it is made available by a collector who is selling their copy.
+Richie Blondet Gracias por visitar mi canal. No voy a dudar lo que usted dice. Tengo que corregir que este video clip lo saque de una película hecha en La Habana por RKO PICTURES. Desgraciadamente la película la regale a un amigo, por lo tanto no recuerdo el nombre de la película.
Saludos +JUAN R ... Aqui le dejo la informacion sobre la cinta. No tengo duda de que llego a Cuba. Pero esta cinta fue hecho en Hollywood de los EEUU por medio de Columbia Picture. La cinta se llama "Thrills in Music."
www.imdb.com/title/tt1223451/
Orígenes de la salsa fusión del Jazz y la Salsa!...Saludos desde el Perú.
Nada de Salsa. Educate.
@@usergvhhyu1223exacto jajaja
Machito: The man Ricky Ricardo wanted to be. The real deal.
Gran voz
Una leyenda
Unico Machito
Machito el mejor Cubano de todos,junto con Mario Bauza Crearon el Jazz Latino,inspirandose en la big band de Cab Calloway
El nombre es AfroCuban Jazz.
Thanks for visiting my channel. Please tell your friends and family about my channel. This is from my private collection. I don’t remember the name of the film. Search for more clips in my channel.
Sincerely
JUAN R
This arrangement was done by my dad Joseph “Pin” Madera in 1948. He is also the tenor sax player in the sax section on the left side of the screen.
WOW
Must be such a thrill to
see him there.
He’s cuban?
El gran Jose Mangual Sr. en los bongos.
La negrura latina llego a NY solo pa rumberos . 2019
Hi Juan,
Where did you get this piece of Machito film? I love him and would love to see more.
Thanks,
Very cool. Can you please tell me where it comes from? Is it on a DVD or VHS for sale? Many thanks...
Mira que lo han cantado gentes,pero como lo canta Machito,ó Miguelito Valdés,es insuperable.Ahí no se puede hacer nada
Somebody give me lyrics
Lo que llaman "salsa" es una copia, imitación, plagio o remedo de la música Afrocubana. Los envidiosos se dicen creadores o inventores . Tengamos un mínimo de respeto al talento, inspiración y aportación que la música Cubana le ha heredado al mundo.
100%. Bueno recordarselo a los plagiadores.
La salsa no nacio de esta musica busca a Rafael Cortijo y Ismael Rivera 😂😂😂la salsa nace de la musica neta de PR bomba y plena plagio hicieron los cubanos a la musica que los haitianos llevaron a Cuba 😂😂😂el son ,rumba ,guaguanco etc mira a Cuba se cae en pedazos antes de hablar educate !!!😂😂😂
Envidosos los cubanos 😂😂esto se llama Afro Cubanismo y los cubanos no crearon el Jazz!! Son sordos que verguenza dan 😂😂😂
@@michellenegron92😂😂😂. Otro ignorante q no sabe por donde le entra el agua al coco. Preguntale a los musicos profesionales en Puerto Rico y veras las dos patadas que te van a a dar.
Versión original de Chano Pozo
Hello! Do you know who the publisher is? I am writing a song about my mom and her sisters going to see Machito play live in Harlem back in the 40's. Her dad was in the band and I want to sample part of this audio and put it in the song. Any information you have would be great!
Nague eriero.
What's the song about?
Good question 😂 But even us being latinos don't have idea what is this about. The lyrics says "Nague, what are you doing here?
I'm looking for a girl who lives near here"
@@christianpena7414 LOL.
Nague is like say Pal in Cuban argot, the song is more talking about what a “nague” … ( pal, dude etc ) was visiting a place looking for girl or woman to that he was probably in love with.
In eastern Cuba, they have a unique parlance, and “nagüe” means something like bro or dude.
busco a mi primo Franklyn Colon ex baterista de Machito si alguien sabe de el
ño esto es lo mio añaaaa
These oldies always make me feel SEXY!
Maravilloso