HORACE SILVER Song for my father ( music reaction)This knocked me off my chair! First time hearing
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HORACE SILVER Song for my father ( music reaction)
#jazzmusic
#jazzpiano
#jazz
Horace Silver’s father was born in Cape Verde (now Cabo Verde) and came to the US at the age of 11. He taught Horace a lot of Cape Verdan folk music and his jazz is inflected with those rhythms. And yes Donald Fagen used the bass line for “Rikki Don’t Lose That Number.”
One of my favorites.
One of the best tunes ever. Thanks so much.
The beginning bars were identical to Steely Dan’s “Rikki Don’t Lose That Number”. This was lovely. Thanks Harri 🌺✌️
Good to see someone recommend this old Jazz classic.
Thank You!!
This is a quintet. One piano. You will notice the bassist is in tune with the left of Horace. To play in his band you had to be able to do that. I was an early follower of Horace Silver. The first album I purchased was in the late 50s. So I go back a long back with most of the fellas. Horace lived in Malibu before he went back to east coast. He had a radio show here. Being here myself, I spent many hours in such famous places as The Lighthouse in Hermosa Beach, and Shelly's Manne Hole in Hollywood. My wife and I saw Lee Morgan at his last appearance at the Lighthouse in 1970. They recorded an album there. I was also there when The Modern Jazz Quartet At The Lighthouse was recorded. Those were the days.
YES !!!
Harri, I can't stay silent anymore... thank you so much for reacting to great jazz, including this amazing piece, and for doing it so perceptively and enthusiastically! Leon Thomas did a must-hear vocal version of this with moving lyrics by Ellen May Shashoyan. And the tenor on this original track is the great Joe Henderson. Since you dug him here, I recommend checking out his version of "Invitation".
Finally, fun trivia: Horace Silver and Freda Payne, of "Band of Gold" fame, were very close platonic friends. Even though she is best known for that pop hit, she has always been primarily a jazz vocalist, and even did a version of Ornette Coleman's "Lonely Woman" on one of her early albums.
Surprise in the first line, followed by a masterpiece. Amazing musicians providing such a wonderful song, beautiful piano, the horns and the bass just magical. The Quintet was inspired after a trip to Brazil to record this album. The cover artwork for the album is Horace's Dad. This is amazing. Great reaction Harri. Thanks Harri and Mike. 👏👏 Cheers from Canada 🇨🇦
Hi Mary, Thank you for sharing that background info! - Brooklyn Mike
Don't forget the drums!
Awesome group.
@@michaelplotino7046 Hi Mike. 🙋♀️ Hope your summer is great. 👍✌️🎶🇨🇦😊🇺🇲
It sounded like Steely Dan "Ricky don't lose that number".
@@stevenbertling2826 Exactly. I figured no one would miss that great familiar start. 👍✌️🎶🇨🇦
The first bass line is sampled by Steely Dan in Ricky Don't Lose That Number, I believe with permission from Horace Silver
Check out also the version by Madlib
And played by Victor Feldman, legendary West Coast jazz pianist who was in Miles Davis’ rhythm section in the ‘50s.
When I heard the first line I was shocked. 😂
I absolutely love this song, it has such an amazing sound to it. Thank you Michael and Harri.
👍💯❤👌
Hi Cynthia, I am so happy to have been able to share this song! - Brooklyn Mike
The legendary Joe Henderson on sax.... Wicked solo. One of the best in jazz. Yes, he should have been arrested. :-)
Upon returning from Rio, Silver recorded "Song for My Father" on October 26, 1964, with his newly formed quintet composed of bassist Teddy Smith, drummer Roger Humphries, trumpeter Carmell Jones, and tenor saxophonist Joe Henderson.
Thank you for reacting to this song, it is in my top five list of favorite jazz tunes.
YES!!! My favorite Jazz musician! Harri, Steely Dan were influenced by Horace Silver; now that you have heard Song for my Father, listen to the opening of Steely Dan’s “Rikki Don’t Lose That Number” is basically the same opening. So much more; Please react to “Lonely Woman” and Senor Blues (Live Newport Version) ; absolutely some of the most beautiful music ever made ❤❤❤
Yep, I instantly identified it.🎹🎹
@@williamdemerchant7295 😊❤️
There aren't nearly enough jazz reactions out here. I'm so glad to see this one! Excellent choice
Joe Henderson on tenor sax, Silver on piano, Roger Humphries on drums…
Steely Dan "Rikki don't lose that number"
You got it!!! Thank you!!! Makes Donald Fagen great that he sampled this.
Billy Cobham - Horace Silver - Bill Hardman - Bennie Maupin - John Williams: NUTVILLE - from Omkring Midnat Denmark TV - 1968...
Rad record , this one available on TH-cam .
Hi Harri, Thank you so much for doing my request; you put a huge smile on my face! I believe that you may be thinking of the into to "Ricky Don't Lose That Number" by Steely Dan. - Brooklyn Mike 😻
Thanks for requesting!
Could have sworn this was going to be Rikki Don't Lose That Number.
I thinking “ Rickey don’t loose that number “ by steely Dan, in the intro.
Steely Dan paid homage to this song in the opening bass line of Ricky Don't Lose That Number.
Standard for Jazz classes. I’m breaking out my upright bass to record this with the best sax player in town. My father taught him!
❤...... Let's Jazzzzz it up, hi Harri ♥️🇿🇦
That is amazing, just grand!
The beginning bass is definitely Steely Dan. Both great songs!
Woah Harri! That is like a beautiful tapestry. Woven together with threads from Jazz musicians of days gone by.. That piece is up there in the stratosphere with Dave Brubeck's, Take 5 or the Vince Guaraldi Trio's Linus and Lucy.
Art Blakey &Billy Cobham were two of the greatest Drummers ever who both played with Horace .
Ridiculous talent surrounded Mr. Silver .
The beginning sounds like Ricky Don't Lose That Number, to me. I thought I knew the song from the intro.
Kudos to you Harri, nice to have a reactionary, that will finally do some jazz music to react to. Sadly most reaction channels seem to watch each other and they'll each listen to the very same things, but I noticed that you will go out on a limb here and there and that's very nice to see. Especially for us cats that dig other music besides just rock pop. Keep it up sir. Very tasty tune I performed at myself with my band.
Just amazing aMAXing!!!
The beginning riff is also found in Steely Dan's "Ricky don't lose that number".
I was going to say that the beginning sounds like Steely Dan's Rikki Don't Lose That Number. But apparently, Horace patterned it after Brazilian music, I believe. Either way, it's such a delightful composition.
Errr....you are close but no cigar for you. :-) Horace released this in 1965. Steely Dan, who were jazz fans, most definitely paid homage to this song in the opening bass riff on Ricky Don't Lose This Number which came out in the early 1970s...
@@barrycohen311 I know. But I was commenting on the question Harri asked in the beginning of the video (Why does the beginning sound like another song ? Because Steely Dan sampled it)
sounds like rikki dont lose that number at the beginning...of course this was done way before Steely Dan ;)
Wow, I didn't know Horace Silver's dad was Cabo Verdian. His name probably was Silva and then Americanized to Silver as Silva is a very popular surname in Portuguese and Spanish speaking culture. That sax solo version was insane.
The saxophonist the late great Joe Henderson.
song rickies got my number the song you had in mind is Rockies Git My Number by Steely Dan, Harry
Your ear is good, but you are wrong about it being the same band. The song you are thinking of is Rikki Don’t Lose That Number by Steely Dan. Horace Silver was a HUGE influence on them and the opening chords of Rikki are a tribute to Horace in general and this song specifically.
Sounds like a herb alpert tune
This is jazz, Herb Alpert good but not nearly.
Rise? I keep looking for reactions of Rise.
Herb Alpert was good in his own right, but no way could he swing and grove like these cats...
I hear ricki don't loose that number
th-cam.com/video/JwBjhBL9G6U/w-d-xo.html this is not it but it made me think of it. US3 - Cantaloop (Flip Fantasia)
I was just about to reply the same thing. Both songs definitely have the same vibe.
The beginning starts exactly like Steely Dan (I think) Ricky Don’t Lose My Number.