THAT is how you play a ballad, phenomenal performance from especially Roy, but also the lead alto, and the whole group. They really showed how good this can sound.
What a sensitive soul. What a warm heart. As a torchbearer you made the flame of jazz even fuller and stronger. R.I.P Mr. Hargrove, you'll be remembered.
Written by Benny Golson in 1957. He played in Milwaukee this past Friday and his website says next date is Blue Note Tokyo 4/30 - 5/5/16. He is 87 years old - go Benny! Support Jazz in the USA! This beautiful version was in 2007 in Germany. The talent is still out there. You could hear music like this within driving distance of where you live or you can pay money for recordings. These people aren't trying to get rich - just make a decent living. Keep the music alive!
sitting here smoking a ciggarete listening to the most soulful and heart warming version of this song just as cats would do back in the 40's and 50's and im only 18 years old man i wish i lived in that era! and i wish this song would never end!! its absoulelty amazing! hargrove was meant for jazz!
One of the posts put it perfectly: ...elegant and graceful… ;...sensitivity and technique... Reaching the end of this video is like getting to the end of a last lost-love love letter.
Beautiful one of my favorite trumpet and flugelhorn players. and at 3:10 Roy Hargrove used a beautiful improvisational run in perfect timing and rhythm with the classic talented Hargrovian articulation. I recognize his voice and brand through his instrument anywhere He was blessed to bless many. RIP You are greatly missed.
I thank you Roy for giving so much of yourself through the music and lessons you have bestowed upon the next generation of musicians. The Legend and GOAT please rest peacefully
the sound of his horn playing is impeccable the emotion that captures you and draws you in i was blown away when i first saw him in nyc at the village vanguard. how in the world do you replace talent like this.
I adore this person, he plays so breathtakingly that makes me cry, once i listened to him couldn't stop since then... i love him as a wonderful musician and a great person...
YYYYYEEEESSSS!!! After 10 minutes I can post my comment!! Before I was flying in my dreams!!! I am trumpeter but I don't want to speak of his perfect technic or tone. He just flies me to the moon!!! So perfect!!!
I too feel a bit melancholoy whenever I play this ballad. I often wonder what Brownie would have been able to acclomplish if he would have been blessed with a long life such as Clark Terry. Roy Hargrove is a very lyrical musician whose ideas are enhanced by flawless technique and gorgeous tone. None better on the planet !! Honor, respect, reverence for Clifford.
@kalpubinc I was last Friday to a concert of Roy and I can confirm what you say so elegantly. Roy is a great gentleman of trumpet. He delivers such an emotion when he plays that you just have to close your eyes and you travel through the universe. Technique of some trumpeters is spectacular (Arturo and a lot of others) but it's cold. After hearing Roy, you are floating in the air, trying to rebuilt in your mind the sounds of the dream you just have lived (sorry for my english, I'm french...)
I agree with ashrafilm. Blacks in this country made major accomplishments towards the development of what we now call jazz. I was fortunate to have an "old" jazz teacher when I studied music in B'klyn. He always stressed our influence and the history of Jazz - it's roots and time signatures from Africa and its American roots in New Orleans. Also, he said how Hip Hop has a negative image, Jazz had the same negative connotations in its early development. Jazz was mainly played by Blacks.
Listen to Lee Morgan's version of it, both off of his album and live with Art Blakey et al. Lee knew Clifford and was mentored by him so his interpretation has personal experiences in it and I find it more touching for that reason. I love Freddie too, but I love Lee just as much at the same time. Both play this song incredibly beautifullly.
Bel pezzo del grande Benny Golson composto per Clifford Brown il più grande trombettista della nuova generazione degli anni 52-56 ,assieme a Miles Davis e Chet Baker (senza dimenticare Gillespie).
of "i remember clifford" by now. im not gonna say, this one is obviously better. nah, they all played it beautifully. i listened to roy, freddie, arturo, and lee. so just sit back and enjoy the music. anyways, gawd, i love this song. so beautifully written, and its played beautifully
I agree with you for the most part, BigBoyDarrell. But less make sure we're comparing apples to apples rather than apples to oranges. Here, Hargrove is playing "I Remember Clifford," on cornet which has a fuller sound than a trumpet. Ditto for Sandoval, although most trumpeter virtuosos play both interchangeably. I actually came here today -4-7-12 - to listen to my favorite trumpeter's rendition of the song, Freddie Hubbard, on his b'day but the video had technical issues. Just saying.
+Brett Ransegnola Your ears and many months of transcribing at the piano and at your horn. Not saying that to be condescending, but think of the rewards at the end. You will truly know the in's and out's of the arrangement. I am beginning this process now with some other stuff. It is tough, but really interesting and enlightening. Give it the ol' college try!
Your translation is not right, I'm sorry. Flügel means wing or flank. And horn is just a general term for wind instruments, like in French horn or English horn. But it was in fact used in the military in the old days. It was a signal for the different flanks of an army.
@BigBoyDarrell All of the player you mentioned are fabulous no doubt. I think that we are talking about 2 different animals here. Arturo has more technique and range than any player on the planet. He can also play Night in Tunisia then play the Hummel concerto the next night. His versitility is unmatched. His improve is not the quality of Bobby Shew, Guido Basso of Miles. For you to say you don't like him? Come on, his playing is fabulous on every level. That is why I questioned you.
@ashrafilm Yeah but Zoot Sims is one funky white boy! (among dozens of others.) I see your point, but you forget the most important part: we are all children of Africa, far enough back (it's not just a metaphor; it's science). The trick is reaching far enough back into your genetic past to embrace the spirit of the Motherland and say it with music. The problems arise when you reject these roots and try to play jazz without acknowledging them. JazzPianist said it best, though: nobody "owns" it.
3:15 - 3:27 .... Speechless. Not many others in jazz can see make the first 9 seconds fit with the last three. No matter how many risks he takes Roy seems to always be in control.
Just heard about his passing and went straight here... a true artist who will always be remembered. Rest in peace Mr. Hargrove, thank you for the music.
We lost yet another great , great musician , jazz horn player who's music in my view ? Was always in a class all its own. Thanks for the many great tunes Mr. Hargrove your music will definitely live timeless. Rest in Peace .
THAT is how you play a ballad, phenomenal performance from especially Roy, but also the lead alto, and the whole group. They really showed how good this can sound.
exactly
Roy had the most incredible sound I think I’ve ever heard. There will never be another like him. Gone too soon.
I remember Hargrove.
I've been writing a chart with the same name
Young Dak could you send me it somehow when you’re finished??
@@turooo Yeah I'll finish it and copyright it and probably post it on youtube or my brother's Instagram if not we can try email.
Juste woaw
😭😭😭
Roy's face says it all. We all remember Clifford.
It truly does. His heart is on his sleeve.
Johno F yes we do !
R.I.P. Roy :(
A genius, who died much to soon, pays tribute to another genius who died much too soon
Amen! That was special!
His tone is absolutely perfect... the man's got some kind of talent.
What a sensitive soul. What a warm heart.
As a torchbearer you made the flame of jazz even fuller and stronger.
R.I.P Mr. Hargrove, you'll be remembered.
Well said...
Felt every note...
Written by Benny Golson in 1957. He played in Milwaukee this past Friday and his website says next date is Blue Note Tokyo 4/30 - 5/5/16. He is 87 years old - go Benny!
Support Jazz in the USA! This beautiful version was in 2007 in Germany. The talent is still out there. You could hear music like this within driving distance of where you live or you can pay money for recordings. These people aren't trying to get rich - just make a decent living. Keep the music alive!
+Bruce Kuehn...great post...
Thanks for saying that.
Couldn’t agree any more when I love to play this on my horn.
Bruce Kuehn ...Benny written this jazz classic in 1956.
This is sublime. Been returning here for years. Hargrove was the King.
And we'll all remember you, Roy...RIP
sitting here smoking a ciggarete listening to the most soulful and heart warming version of this song
just as cats would do back in the 40's and 50's and im only 18 years old
man i wish i lived in that era! and i wish this song would never end!! its absoulelty amazing! hargrove was meant for jazz!
Wow! this is such a tear jerker.
so right especially knowing the meaning behind this song. i wish i had the chance to perform this lol.
And especially now that Roy has passed away........ RIP Roy....
One of the posts put it perfectly: ...elegant and graceful… ;...sensitivity and technique... Reaching the end of this video is like getting to the end of a last lost-love love letter.
Roy was sooooo smooth on this wonderful interpretation and beautiful arrangement of "I Remember Clifford"
Beautiful one of my favorite trumpet and flugelhorn players. and at 3:10 Roy Hargrove used a beautiful improvisational run in perfect timing and rhythm with the classic talented Hargrovian articulation. I recognize his voice and brand through his instrument anywhere He was blessed to bless many. RIP You are greatly missed.
I thank you Roy for giving so much of yourself through the music and lessons you have bestowed upon the next generation of musicians. The Legend and GOAT please rest peacefully
This is such a melodic & gorgeous tune. Roy interprets it beautifully.
the sound of his horn playing is impeccable the emotion that captures you and draws you in i was blown away when i first saw him in nyc at the village vanguard. how in the world do you replace talent like this.
Roy played this song, almost flawlessly 😮
My favorite. Roy is flawless and the ensemble moves through the chart as a single organism.
My favorite version of this beautiful tune. Roy pays tribute to the Master Clifford Brown
Can't stop watching this.
I adore this person, he plays so breathtakingly that makes me cry, once i listened to him couldn't stop since then... i love him as a wonderful musician and a great person...
YYYYYEEEESSSS!!! After 10 minutes I can post my comment!! Before I was flying in my dreams!!! I am trumpeter but I don't want to speak of his perfect technic or tone. He just flies me to the moon!!! So perfect!!!
Euh!... fabuleux,quelle virtuosité,je ne dirais qu'une chose merci pour tant de générosité artistique... Merci ROY...
Lucky enough to meet Roy in person in Glasgow in 2006 along with his pianist Gerald Clayton
Roy Hargrove played my favorite versions of I Remember Clifford, live and also in the studio (The Tokyo Sessions with Antonio Hart)
This song makes me miss Clifford Brown. So talented and taken way too early. Thanks Roy for keeping the tradition going.
I too feel a bit melancholoy whenever I play this ballad. I often wonder what Brownie would have been able to acclomplish if he would have been blessed with a long life such as Clark Terry. Roy Hargrove is a very lyrical musician whose ideas are enhanced by flawless technique and gorgeous tone. None better on the planet !! Honor, respect, reverence for Clifford.
Nice version, nice flugelhorn, nice man....
incredible balladeer, Roy is.
beautiful interpretation, in my opinion the most beautiful I found here.
@kalpubinc I was last Friday to a concert of Roy and I can confirm what you say so elegantly. Roy is a great gentleman of trumpet. He delivers such an emotion when he plays that you just have to close your eyes and you travel through the universe. Technique of some trumpeters is spectacular (Arturo and a lot of others) but it's cold. After hearing Roy, you are floating in the air, trying to rebuilt in your mind the sounds of the dream you just have lived (sorry for my english, I'm french...)
I saved a picture of a younger Roy, healthy, miss him.
I still can't believe Roy is gone. He'll always be my "Diamond in the rough". R.I.P. Roy Hargrove.
So wonderful!
3:50 so simple but so beautiful
this guy plays this song the best from everyone i have heard this song is beautiful
certain tunes just require a flugelhorn this is one. I love the tone
Rip Mentor !
Beautiful!!!!
Flawless!
Were I king of the world, I would decree that this classic ballad could only be performed on flugel.
The only man to do Clifford full justice. I'll Remember Hargrove.
great tune.
I love that song...
I agree with ashrafilm. Blacks in this country made major accomplishments towards the development of what we now call jazz. I was fortunate to have an "old" jazz teacher when I studied music in B'klyn. He always stressed our influence and the history of Jazz - it's roots and time signatures from Africa and its American roots in New Orleans. Also, he said how Hip Hop has a negative image, Jazz had the same negative connotations in its early development. Jazz was mainly played by Blacks.
Let it sing baby
Uma aula de interpretação e um improviso virtuosíssimo!!!
Um ícone entre os trompetistas modernos!!!
Listen to Lee Morgan's version of it, both off of his album and live with Art Blakey et al. Lee knew Clifford and was mentored by him so his interpretation has personal experiences in it and I find it more touching for that reason. I love Freddie too, but I love Lee just as much at the same time. Both play this song incredibly beautifullly.
I enjoy all of them!
A Benny Goldson tribute to Clifford Browne
RIP both Roy and Clifford.
ROY!!! CLEAR,INSPIRING,BITTERSWEET.....ROY!!!!!
O Melhor som que ja ouvi ate o presente momento
La mejor interpretacion que se le ha hecho a la cancion I remember clifford
beautiful
damn it, I want to imagine such a same flugelhorn! view it just mortality, class!
Dear roy
The ascension in 3:51 always gets me
Love it...
Bel pezzo del grande Benny Golson composto per Clifford Brown il più grande trombettista della nuova generazione degli anni 52-56 ,assieme a Miles Davis e Chet Baker (senza dimenticare Gillespie).
I love I Remember Clifford. Hargrove does a great job on it. I think my favorite in Freddie Hubbard's version though.
Man! There is no more beautiful instrument than the Flugelhorn, when played well!
This piece sounds so good on flugel...
of "i remember clifford" by now. im not gonna say, this one is obviously better. nah, they all played it beautifully. i listened to roy, freddie, arturo, and lee. so just sit back and enjoy the music.
anyways, gawd, i love this song. so beautifully written, and its played beautifully
wish I could find this exact transposition. It is the absolute BEST ??????
Maravilha.
cant blame him, its a pretty sad song
@kalpubinc
I think he has approached that honesty, no doubt about it.
It's an Inderbinen Wood, hand made in Switerland, about a 6 month waiting list and about $10,000 USD.
That's how you play a Flugelhorn. Period end of story.
Nice
bravo hai ragione...
💜💥
👍👍👍
Muy bueno
I agree with you for the most part, BigBoyDarrell. But less make sure we're comparing apples to apples rather than apples to oranges. Here, Hargrove is playing "I Remember Clifford," on cornet which has a fuller sound than a trumpet. Ditto for Sandoval, although most trumpeter virtuosos play both interchangeably. I actually came here today -4-7-12 - to listen to my favorite trumpeter's rendition of the song, Freddie Hubbard, on his b'day but the video had technical issues. Just saying.
Rest in peace Clifford Brown (Song made in honor of) and Roy Hargrove (Performer in the video)!
That is one cool looking flugel, what make&model is it, anybody know?
No description needed.
Bam
Where can I get this ensemble arrangement?
+Brett Ransegnola Your ears and months of transcribing at the piano and at your horn.
+Brett Ransegnola Your ears and many months of transcribing at the piano and at your horn. Not saying that to be condescending, but think of the rewards at the end. You will truly know the in's and out's of the arrangement. I am beginning this process now with some other stuff. It is tough, but really interesting and enlightening. Give it the ol' college try!
+pickinstone A few hours using Sibelius or MuseScore*
Amazing performance, goes without saying.
Just wondering though, what's up with that alternate fingering at 1:51?
Bravo to Roy, but Lee Morgan plays the definitive version.
Way to state the obvious.
What about the maestro..Freddie !!
Sorry for the rudeness.
Well played, but Lee Morgan still blows it out of the water.
show
刹那すぎる;///\\\\;Ｒ＋Ｒ＝：
Any idea where i can get this arrangement??
Who is the lead alto?
Your translation is not right, I'm sorry.
Flügel means wing or flank.
And horn is just a general term for wind instruments, like in French horn or English horn.
But it was in fact used in the military in the old days. It was a signal for the different flanks of an army.
@BigBoyDarrell All of the player you mentioned are fabulous no doubt. I think that we are talking about 2 different animals here. Arturo has more technique and range than any player on the planet. He can also play Night in Tunisia then play the Hummel concerto the next night. His versitility is unmatched. His improve is not the quality of Bobby Shew, Guido Basso of Miles. For you to say you don't like him? Come on, his playing is fabulous on every level. That is why I questioned you.
@ashrafilm Yeah but Zoot Sims is one funky white boy! (among dozens of others.)
I see your point, but you forget the most important part: we are all children of Africa, far enough back (it's not just a metaphor; it's science). The trick is reaching far enough back into your genetic past to embrace the spirit of the Motherland and say it with music. The problems arise when you reject these roots and try to play jazz without acknowledging them.
JazzPianist said it best, though: nobody "owns" it.
Anyone knows similar tunes to this? Please drop me a message :)
So perfect
I remember Clifford or I remember Roy Hargrove🌈🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹☯️Rest In Peace Roy
3:15 - 3:27 .... Speechless. Not many others in jazz can see make the first 9 seconds fit with the last three. No matter how many risks he takes Roy seems to always be in control.
Just heard about his passing and went straight here... a true artist who will always be remembered. Rest in peace Mr. Hargrove, thank you for the music.
ゆんんふ
馬連
膝と
しわ
One of the best renditions of I Remember Clifford I've ever heard. Brings back memories of Lee Morgan. Rest In Peace Mr Hargrove.
😢🙏❤
And of course Art Farmer, who also used the flugelhorn
There will never be another you :(
for real r.i.p
its 2020 and i still miss him
@@onasty127 yyyyyyyyyyy.yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyu...m
is that a reference? but rest in peace
We lost yet another great , great musician , jazz horn player who's music in my view ? Was always in a class all its own. Thanks for the many great tunes Mr. Hargrove your music will definitely live timeless. Rest in Peace .