Duke Ellington - Switzerland '59 2/7 [Selections from "Such Sweet Thunder"]
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ส.ค. 2010
- Selections from "Such Sweet Thunder":
- Such Sweet Thunder
- Sonnet to Hank Cinq
Solos: Ray Nance, Britt Woodman
Duke Ellington and his Orchestra:
Cat Anderson, Clark Terry, Andres Merenguito, Ray Nance - trumpets
Britt Woodman, Quentin Jackson, Booty Wood - trombones
Johnny Hodges (as), Russell Procope (as, cl), Paul Gonsalves (ts), Jimmy Hamilton (ts, cl), Harry Carney (bs, cl, bcl) - reeds
Duke Ellington, (p)
Jimmy Woode (b)
Jimmy Johnson (d) - เพลง
![Duke Ellington - Switzerland '59 3/7 [Kinda Dukish/Rockin' In Rhythm]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ggUtz7BebdY/mqdefault.jpg)
![Duke Ellington - Switzerland '59 3/7 [Kinda Dukish/Rockin' In Rhythm]](/img/tr.png)
"Music of Duke Ellington" make me happy!
high Eb with superb tone, then a vibrato, then a trill? Then an octave higher???
INCREDIBLE!
Wow! Amazing playing. I got to work with Britt once, a Buddy Collette concert for the Library of Congress in D.C. in 1996 (Buddy Collette: Live From the Nation's Capital).
A real gentleman, and terrific player.
Thank you so much for posting this! Woodman is wonderful here, I keep rewinding it to hear his part again and again :) This is a great find.
This piece is so damn obnoxious and I love it
The title does come from Midsummer Night's Dream - Such Sweet Thunder is also the title of the entire suite. His explanation of the title is that they felt the quote was appropriate to describe the power of Othello's words over Desdemona. The suite is not meant to be a literal or complete description of Shakespearean themes or characters, but a musical "translation" of certain themes or moments, some of which are combined to show the universality of many common Shakespearean themes
Ffffat horn section or what!📯🎺🎷📣😎
@mmparkss thanks! It makes much more sense now
smoooooth
Switzland
I don't get it. He's talking about Othello or the Moor of Venice but many sources say that line comes from A Midsummer Night's Dream.. so did he accidentally confused the two, but meant to say AMND?
Duke clearly states that the quote is from _Midsummer Night's Dream,_ but that "to us it suggested the flavor of the conversation between Othello and Desdemona". What *I* don't get are sentences like "many sources say that the line comes from xxx". *What sources?* What about the *play itself* ?!?
@@henridelagardere4584 !!!
love thar!! i feel motivated to check - cuz that would be interesting = ish - confrused or anoyhrt y6aught inxorrectlu