Wow! Dig Ornette on trumpet and Dewey on a musette, which is a kind of bagpipe, or oboe according to a Google search, but I think it is a North African or Moroccan instrument that Ornette was familiar with since he played with musicians in Morocco.
I love this quartet. The unisons between Redman and Coleman are so vivid. Voices. Haden and Blackwell create so much color and texture and melodies of their own, alone together and all 4 at once. This music makes me feel very alive. Many thanks.
@@ericschultz6539 only because he didn't use to do that :) he used to quote songs (specifically chosen for the country he was playing in - in Italy he often quoted "nel blu dipinto di blu" ... not such a good choice in my opinion), but I never heard him quoteing bird - it has been reported that he could perfectly copy Bird (ot strange) but that he always refused to do that in a public performance.
@A Publick Domain I have to admit that first time I heard it live I felt disappointed ... it was on 1987 or 88 with the "original quartet" in Milano - a wonderful concert, by te way. maybe he liked the song, maybe it was just an hommage to the country - but italian jazz lovers usually didn't (and don't) appreciate Modugno too much :)
I recently heard Ornette play the beginning of Parker’s Klactoveesedstene on an upload; I think it was a concert in England on an album called I believe Manchester. I was blown away.
![fellow fellow - พรุ่งนี้ไม่มีใครรู้ feat. INK WARUNTORN [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QP6JyjYx_W0/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow! Dig Ornette on trumpet and Dewey on a musette, which is a kind of bagpipe, or oboe according to a Google search, but I think it is a North African or Moroccan instrument that Ornette was familiar with since he played with musicians in Morocco.
Wow! Thanks for uploading. I had only heard Ornette playing with Dewey on an album I used to have. I love Dewey’s distinctive sound.
I love this quartet. The unisons between Redman and Coleman are so vivid. Voices. Haden and Blackwell create so much color and texture and melodies of their own, alone together and all 4 at once. This music makes me feel very alive. Many thanks.
Jazz pure ilove
The first tune is "Broken Shadows" The second tune is also known as "Street Woman" (but on certain bootlegs, it is sometimes called "Written Word".
Cпасибо,спасибо！
👍❤️
thank you for posting, this is heavy stuff. Ornette's solemn works are divine.
I've never heard before Ornette fully quoteing a theme by Charlie Parker.... so strange.
Why would it be strange?
@@ericschultz6539 only because he didn't use to do that :) he used to quote songs (specifically chosen for the country he was playing in - in Italy he often quoted "nel blu dipinto di blu" ... not such a good choice in my opinion), but I never heard him quoteing bird - it has been reported that he could perfectly copy Bird (ot strange) but that he always refused to do that in a public performance.
@A Publick Domain I have to admit that first time I heard it live I felt disappointed ... it was on 1987 or 88 with the "original quartet" in Milano - a wonderful concert, by te way. maybe he liked the song, maybe it was just an hommage to the country - but italian jazz lovers usually didn't (and don't) appreciate Modugno too much :)
@A Publick Domain it stars more or less at 9'59"
I recently heard Ornette play the beginning of Parker’s Klactoveesedstene on an upload; I think it was a concert in England on an album called I believe Manchester. I was blown away.