I've said it before and I'll say it again: one of the very best things about TH-cam is being able to see all of these wonderful tv performances by the legends of jazz themselves that would otherwise simply collect dust sitting on old tapes. Here they live on for everyone to experience.
Jimmie Rowles lived down the street from me through the 50s in Culver City, when I was 5 to about 13. He taught me Peter Peter, Pumpkin Eater on the black keys. When he played, I watched and laughed at the impossible miracles he could produce with those flying fingers on that garage upright
The original video editing is awful, jumping around to non-soloists at random, but the performance is great! Glad this was posted for all to see. Kenny and Bucky are two of my favorites, and Jimmy is amazing (his commentary on Ken Burns Jazz is insightful, too).
1978, in Nice, France... I was in Paris in the middle of a stupid med school exam. Why wasn't I there, sitting in the front seat ?? BTW, Kenny plays on a S400 but which is the 7-strings model/brand Bucky's playing on ??
the grandeur of a pianist ....reveals itself...when not one guitarist but two of them are pestering you with their chord stuff during your solo, yikes, alas, one of them paid your gig ;-)
I've never seen Kenny baffled before, but comping behind a Bucky solo is tough work when he starts chording. Rest well Bucky, Gullivers in West Paterson NJ and Amos!
Jimmy and Kenny should have just laid out when Bucky played the chorded part of his solo. Someone soloing with chords doesn't need chordal accompaniment-- it just gets in the way...
I started going to Monday Guitar Nights in 1972. I was 18 and could drink AND watch jazz! What times, huh? And for great horn players, all you had to do was drive a mile up the road on McBride Ave to" 3 Sisters".
I've said it before and I'll say it again: one of the very best things about TH-cam is being able to see all of these wonderful tv performances by the legends of jazz themselves that would otherwise simply collect dust sitting on old tapes. Here they live on for everyone to experience.
Yes, yes ....
Yes agree100 percent.
Bonza session, folks. Toodeloo’s & Cheers!
Jimmie Rowles lived down the street from me through the 50s in Culver City, when I was 5 to about 13. He taught me Peter Peter, Pumpkin Eater on the black keys. When he played, I watched and laughed at the impossible miracles he could produce with those flying fingers on that garage upright
You lucky guy!!!!
Bucky! Mr. Rhythm 🎉
Bucky had it covered! He plays those single note chords staying out of the way harmonically and plays with such a fabulous swing feel.
Fantastic memories !!! More of this concert, I was there.
This is what I (and Franz) have -- bliss in small intense doses!
Wow. Must have been hard for the guitarists to comp along with those crazy piano chords (at times). Thanks for the upload.
The terrain was very familiar to them, and they're wide-awake masters!
@@swingyoucats indeed, they had all “met Miss Jones” numerous times through the years.
amazing talent
The original video editing is awful, jumping around to non-soloists at random, but the performance is great! Glad this was posted for all to see. Kenny and Bucky are two of my favorites, and Jimmy is amazing (his commentary on Ken Burns Jazz is insightful, too).
Both our hero played together WAAA
Love that disticntive sound of a 7 string chunking rhythm. Kenny ain't bad on that Super 400 either. ;)
1978, in Nice, France...
I was in Paris in the middle of a stupid med school exam. Why wasn't I there, sitting in the front seat ??
BTW, Kenny plays on a S400 but which is the 7-strings model/brand Bucky's playing on ??
Gretch
Yeah but Reggie is bringing fireflies to the boat ramp.
This. Is. Cool
the grandeur of a pianist ....reveals itself...when not one guitarist but two of them are pestering you with their chord stuff during your solo, yikes, alas, one of them paid your gig ;-)
I've never seen Kenny baffled before, but comping behind a Bucky solo is tough work when he starts chording. Rest well Bucky, Gullivers in West Paterson NJ and Amos!
Jimmy and Kenny should have just laid out when Bucky played the chorded part of his solo. Someone soloing with chords doesn't need chordal accompaniment-- it just gets in the way...
Who killed Kenny?
I used to go to Gullivers guitar night on Mondays
I started going to Monday Guitar Nights in 1972. I was 18 and could drink AND watch jazz! What times, huh? And for great horn players, all you had to do was drive a mile up the road on McBride Ave to" 3 Sisters".
@@julcenarc4335 Awesome! Which tenorists did you see there?