@@detestrian The way he phrases with his hihat and ride cymbal, no one had ever done that at this level before. He also uses odd groupings of notes and often lands on the & of the quarter notes. Also generally his interaction with the band and the way he comps (sometimes stopping to play compeletely or using the sloshing hihat sound) is just like no one had ever done it before. AND HE WAS 18!! He and Elvin jones are truly pioneers of their time and probably the 2 best jazz drummers of all time IMO...
Superior syncopation from Tony (who bequeathed his drum set to the legendary Armando Peraza!), while keeping a smooth flow on the ride cymbal. My view is Tony is fhe only person in group whom Miles felt inspired by in this session. Tony was, imo, the only musician who really understood what Miles was seeking here.
Because this is lounge jazz. When you ignore the technical aspects and instead go by what you hear, you will find this to be lounge jazz. I go by what I hear.
@ I maybe get what you’re saying, but I disagree. There’s a lot of music out there tuned by computers that is not at all spiritual in anyone’s reasonable definition.
@@SueZ1000 Enjoy, it should be great. I caught a living tribute to Wayne, who participated, at Carnegie Hall some years back. Prolific, creative genius he was
J'ai vu Wayne schorter au new morning paris annee 88,89 Miles à la villette ! Même période, J etais une novice à cette époque ! Aujourd'hui, j apprécié mais je ne l a comprends pas! Quelle classe ces jazzmen Godbless jazzmen america From south France Véronique
I love how they just jump right into master level jazz as soon as the curtain opens up. Like these men breathe music. No intro, no warmup needed. Elemental
That's professionalism. A standard that not many artists can truly achieve. They're here for the audience to give them every penny's worth and more. on spot, ready to go at the drop of a hat, remastered with master disapline and control. Pure professionalism.
41:01 sounded amazing herbie, sorry miles, dont be grumpy, hes young and wants to play and comit mistakes, otherwise hows he gonna learn man give me a break😂🎉🎉
Herbie Hancock, man...imagine being at that level of musicianship at age 24. Just insane, he seemed to reach his peak (one he's never come down from) at such a young age.
He came down from it shortly after the "Mwandishi" band albums, and then again after the VSOP period. He's had a great amount of schmuck noise-making in between the brilliance of his Miles/Blue Note days and the later resurgence under the VSOP records, sorry.
@@janhauf3393 yup - he started at 17 with Jackie McLean's awesome group with Hutcherson and Moncur ... one of the seminal drummers of Jazz, along with Max Roach, Billy Cobham and Art Blakey
Someone kindly liked my comment, thank you! New to net, can’t see it, cheers anyway. Will 100 percent visit Coltrane grave before I die. Him, miles and Ornette make life wonderful. Craig Aberdeen
incredible to think that each of the musicians onstage (besides Miles, of course) have extensive discographies with groups and solo careers of their own
Great stuff. Miles said in his book he always got up for playing for foreign audiences cause he felt they appreciated the music more than Americans. The anger at Herbie was for playing too many notes. He also mentioned that in the book. He told Herbie when you don't hear anything or don't know what to play... don't play anything.
Herbie himself said once, "even when I did strike a wrong key, Miles would at once find the right tone to make it a brilliant harmonie... A musician like noone else ..."
@@martinbrodie8507 There's a clip of, if I remember, a Duke Ellington show, where the white audience is still...until they pan down to their feet and everyone is tapping.
This is Europe in the 60"s. Not many people had a sense of rhythm yet, we must thank r&b for teaching the planet to shake their bottoms on Time. However, They felt something was happening with this music and paid it the utmost respect
Miles, Wayne on Tenor, Herbie on Piano, the incomparable Ron Carter on Bass and the "kid" Tony Williams on drums. Does not get any better than this......
Both Herbie and Ron always looked a good 10 years younger than most people. Herbie looks late 20s in footage with Freddie Hubbard around 1980, when he's really 40.
I'm going to start watching more jazz masters on TH-cam. The comments section is great! Everybody is arguing and nitpicking with each other. It's supremely entertaining.
Just really been going through it lately and listening to this has definitely helped me stay positive. Such beautiful music that speaks to my soul in all levels ❤
I've been listening to Jazz & Classic music lately, to bring some peace to my demons, I play this music so I understand that violence and yelling can never be the way, this music calms my nerves, Miles Davis brings Nostalgia to my soul and I realized things ain't that bad. Thank you Miles
@@ericpreusser8450 Same here. As a pianist there is so much to learn from Herbie, harmonically but especially rhythmically. I take lots of inspiration from herbie when both arranging and composing!
@@josiahskeys Yes, Herbies rhythmic comping is amazing. He, Camilo, Corea and actually the keyboard player, I work with is also up there at there level. Here's a link to an (audio only) video clip of us playing at the BG Jazz Festival: facebook.com/eric.preusser.1/videos/856901161412519/
@@lucaperotti1070 indeed. I'm no bassman myself, but I think the bass is like dropping an anchor and telling the boys where do go diving and how far down... Its near and dear to the heart of the 'song'
@@Llirik_Kuynorov I totally agree but in an interview for the Mike's Davis Story documentary the interviewer referred to Ron Carter as the anchor to which he demurred saying that since an anchor keeps a ship from moving ahead he couldn't be an anchor.
@@blackandwhitejazz it's interesting isn't it, it's as if it hit that pinnacle, and then they simply needed to come home to groove/feel as a common dominator. Keith Jarrett once said; all creativity leads full circle back to simplicity.
Except no. All musicians who goto college in the present usually come out as masters of whatever instrument they played throughout. I play guitar so that's what I've noticed most. Most college educated musicians could play circles around people like Hendrix, Iommi, Page etc, they're just so far beyond the average skill from back then, it's insane. Any college major player could very easily play anything portrayed in the video for example.
The gaze and stare of Master Miles towards Master Carter during his solo was priceless! Respect and acknowledgement that these FIVE MASTERS were of greatness that would only be understood by them and them alone!
ach bulllshit. it was Miles who always did the clams and Herbie covered them with lightening fast nano second delivery of creative voicings. Miles was just saying "Herbie , "All of Me " next "
Whatever supposedly miffed Miles at this point was not actually a missed or discordant note. It appears that Herbie timed the call n response harmonized scale Miles had just played in such a way that it interrupted the next phrase Miles was blowing. It happens in live performances by some of the best jazz pianists. And Herbie was way too young to have had a great deal of experience comping in the Bebop piano style that Monk and Powell standardized (spare, two note voicings). That said, Herbie was doing some space age comping the whole time and the amazing chords he played throughout, like at around 3:18, were beyond precocious. His touch is exquisite and, quoting Miles, “sh*t sounded good as a mf.”
As an older sound dude, having recorded a vast array of different types of musicians and groups and people. When I hear this I set all of my sound equipment to flat to start with. Were talking 70 years ago this was recorded! Gosh I played in many bands. Nothing like these guys. The sheer talent in the minds of these musicians is wonderful! To me its like rediscovering. Thank you for sharing this.
Esta banda es imposible de igualar en calidad de instrumentistas, cada uno de ellos fueron y son genios, quedarán por siempre en la historia del Jazz por sus fabulosos solos y sus grabaciones, gracias por tanto!!!
Hats off to whoever colorized this video, I just can't imagine the amount of hard work someone have to put under to bring this gem closer to what've been looked like live on the day.
"Be very calm. Don't worry so much about the technology of who colored the video. Just listen to the quintet. All the time. Every day. The algorithm thanks you."
La sperimentazione sonora del periodo anni 60, è quanto di meglio ci sia nel panorama del jazz, Miles è un pioniere, nonché un genio,a distanza di 40 anni è tuttora l'esempio per i giovani jazzisti
I don't feel qualified to post a comment here, because I just Don't know too much about jazz, but I can objectively say that this shit swings. Awesome!
Very cool. I was 19 years old and a big fan. I always thought miles was dressed in such good taste in his italian suit and shoes...and of course the music was incredible with his second great group. Nice that herbie, ron and wayne are still with us. Nicely photographed with good sound. Wow october, 1964!!
it’s a blessing they are still with us! have u read the miles davis autobiography? i’m in the process right now and he puts an emphasis on how hip he needed to be at the time!😂😂😂 as man that’s crazy i’m 19 right now and can only imagine how inspiring it must have been to witness the god himself perform his craft. rip and happy 1 day late birthday to the king 👑 🥳
@@mikepmcde yeah Mike. Iam an old man now but was lucky enough to see this group twice...once at UCLA at royce hall in los angeles and at shelly's manne hole in hollywood. I'll never forget it!..also saw his later groups in the early seventees (live/evil group with bartz, jarrett, dejohnette,) and also the group with liebman, michael henderson, airto, lucas etc. He wasa master artist.
I’ve been listening to Herbie all my life, seen him live twice. Never stops finding new things to say. Always head of his time. Unbelievable. Miles is on his case tonight lol
@@studiobauhaus7740 Google: "how tall is Ron Carter" gave me 6'4", but, also a Reddit thread about other tall jazz players; Bill Evans was 6'3", I've also witnessed Chucho Valdes at 6'6" who seems to have his piano bench miles from the keyboard.
The museum of music 🎶!!! Historical and cool ...what a treat and treasure. I saw this quintet in Miami in the 70's with Freddie Hubbard. I think called. VSOP quintet??
Great to see Ron Carter cooking with that bass. He was born for that instrument, and some of his fans refused to listen to anything he did on electric.
That's Odd because Stanley Clark Fan's love hearing him on both instruments most his fans were Ron Carter fans as well such as myself. It didn't matter to me
In another three years the ballads will be fading in the distance as Wayne lets it fly with tunes like Dolores and Footprints. I loved it all, still do!
This was five years after Kind of Blue and five years before Bitches Brew. An incredible concert. One of its best features is the length of the songs, from 10 to 15 minutes each!
The tape is oversaturated and you can hear the print through in the quieter passages. The sax, bass and trumpet are on the verge of distortion. Love the colorization and the performances and I can never get enough of any video of Miles Davis.
Great memories... Thank you so much for sharing.
Most of all, thank you Mister for being part of it.🙏
Wow… an absolute living legend. Thank you for your Incredible Music
I love how active Ron Carter is online
Muchas Gracias por la Música Mr Carter !!! 💫💫💫
This is just so cool for some reason. The man himself in the comment sections. You are very cool mr Carter.
How is no one talking about 18 year old Tony Williams literally revolutionozing the art of drumming in this concert!!!
Could you elaborate?
@@detestrian The way he phrases with his hihat and ride cymbal, no one had ever done that at this level before. He also uses odd groupings of notes and often lands on the & of the quarter notes. Also generally his interaction with the band and the way he comps (sometimes stopping to play compeletely or using the sloshing hihat sound) is just like no one had ever done it before. AND HE WAS 18!! He and Elvin jones are truly pioneers of their time and probably the 2 best jazz drummers of all time IMO...
Superior syncopation from Tony (who bequeathed his drum set to the legendary Armando Peraza!), while keeping a smooth flow on the ride cymbal. My view is Tony is fhe only person in group whom Miles felt inspired by in this session. Tony was, imo, the only musician who really understood what Miles was seeking here.
@@Crashof2008 Yeah exactly!
Because this is lounge jazz. When you ignore the technical aspects and instead go by what you hear, you will find this to be lounge jazz.
I go by what I hear.
Every man on that stage is a GOAT.
Le dispiace spiegare,cosa intende dire e motivarlo
GOAT means, greatest of all time.
The fact that this music works so intimately in my mind in the year 2023 proves its timelessness. This is spiritual music
It proves you get how these notes get along with each other.
all music is spiritual
@ I maybe get what you’re saying, but I disagree. There’s a lot of music out there tuned by computers that is not at all spiritual in anyone’s reasonable definition.
Yess... Abdolutely spiritual and timeless... (Writing from İstanbul as a 65 year old man.)
timeless indeed.
Does today’s world even recognize that these are rare genius’ of the highest level?
No
Most of them no. They dont even need live musicians to be completely mesmerized anymore.
Nope. They don’t remember last month
Horrifying generation
Thank you for this comment
yes. I'm 19 :)
I saw this band three times in the early sixties. Changed my life forever!😮❤
amazing, share some more memories please, history needs to be recorded
RIP Wayne Shorter, truly a one-of-a-kind legend
Herbie will perform his Tribute to Wayne at the Hollywood Bowl on 23 August 23. Be there if you can, or send your heart vibes in that direction!
@@SueZ1000 Enjoy, it should be great. I caught a living tribute to Wayne, who participated, at Carnegie Hall some years back. Prolific, creative genius he was
J'ai vu Wayne schorter au new morning paris annee 88,89
Miles à la villette ! Même période,
J etais une novice à cette époque ! Aujourd'hui, j apprécié mais je ne l a comprends pas!
Quelle classe ces jazzmen
Godbless jazzmen america
From south France Véronique
I saw Wayne at Carnegie Hall, can’t remember the year. I wanna say 2005?
Holy crow I'm 14 minutes in and they're still playing the same tune... they just never run out of ideas.
私は日本人ですが ... ジャズが好きで、マイルスの大ファンです！😀
音楽は国籍を超えます。それがその自由の美しさです。音楽のようになりましょう。
I love how they just jump right into master level jazz as soon as the curtain opens up. Like these men breathe music. No intro, no warmup needed. Elemental
So true...right out of the gate...Boom!
Don't underestimate your audience!
The warmup was probably before, along with the soundcheck.
Yeah, the curtain raises and nonchalantly Miles strolls and starts to play
That's professionalism. A standard that not many artists can truly achieve. They're here for the audience to give them every penny's worth and more. on spot, ready to go at the drop of a hat, remastered with master disapline and control. Pure professionalism.
40:50 the moment we all came here for (Colorized)
Herbie said Miles did not like his "butter" notes LOL. It did sound rather cheesy to be honest so I can see why Miles got a bit miffed.
Verbal "Tongue Lashing" starts here! @ 42:59
thanks man, i always want to know the musical context of this moment
41:01 sounded amazing herbie, sorry miles, dont be grumpy, hes young and wants to play and comit mistakes, otherwise hows he gonna learn man give me a break😂🎉🎉
RIP Wayne Shorter. Thank you for your fire and brilliance.
Beautifully put. RIP
Amen.
Newark Flash !
Herbie Hancock, man...imagine being at that level of musicianship at age 24. Just insane, he seemed to reach his peak (one he's never come down from) at such a young age.
He came down from it shortly after the "Mwandishi" band albums, and then again after the VSOP period. He's had a great amount of schmuck noise-making in between the brilliance of his Miles/Blue Note days and the later resurgence under the VSOP records, sorry.
@@brianhammer5107 Id have to disagree. Mwandishi and the others were phenominal
Imo Tony Willams he Is fucking 17
@@janhauf3393 yup - he started at 17 with Jackie McLean's awesome group with Hutcherson and Moncur ... one of the seminal drummers of Jazz, along with Max Roach, Billy Cobham and Art Blakey
@@janhauf3393 he was 19 in 1964...old already! 😁
Miles 65-68 and Coltrane 65-67 took jazz to the sublime limit. Unforgettable. RIP dear friends. Craig Aberdeen
Someone kindly liked my comment, thank you! New to net, can’t see it, cheers anyway. Will 100 percent visit Coltrane grave before I die. Him, miles and Ornette make life wonderful. Craig Aberdeen
@@craiganderson3894 where is Coltraine grave?
@@larecores703long island
Miles ‘59?
For me, the opposite. Coltrane was never better than in 1958. But if you like free jazz…..
incredible to think that each of the musicians onstage (besides Miles, of course) have extensive discographies with groups and solo careers of their own
Great stuff. Miles said in his book he always got up for playing for foreign audiences cause he felt they appreciated the music more than Americans. The anger at Herbie was for playing too many notes. He also mentioned that in the book. He told Herbie when you don't hear anything or don't know what to play... don't play anything.
Grand, subtil , à pleurer
Herbie himself said once, "even when I did strike a wrong key, Miles would at once find the right tone to make it a brilliant harmonie...
A musician like noone else ..."
@@jiannisDimi
Absolutely. Your statement hits the right tone!
Miles, ensemble, need say nothing. more
He got angry at him for playing in the wrong spot not too many notes.
The commercials on this video are at the most inconvenient spots…I don’t understand why TH-camrs don’t control this better
the video is under copyrights. Copyrights owner's choice, not mine. But there are many ways to get rid of commercials on computer and phones.
@@ebjazz93 go premium
Man, I don't understand how a crowd can be so still while listening to this! My head bobs involuntarily...
I can't stop my foot foot from tapping.
@@martinbrodie8507 There's a clip of, if I remember, a Duke Ellington show, where the white audience is still...until they pan down to their feet and everyone is tapping.
This is Europe in the 60"s. Not many people had a sense of rhythm yet, we must thank r&b for teaching the planet to shake their bottoms on Time. However, They felt something was happening with this music and paid it the utmost respect
Tony, Miles, Ron, Herbie, Wayne. The GOAT.
All Hall of Fame Players
I was there, and no words, I have seen also Chet baker with chautamp and all the other musiamo copletey. Gone😢 Luciano invernizzi 😂
Miles, Wayne on Tenor, Herbie on Piano, the incomparable Ron Carter on Bass and the "kid" Tony Williams on drums. Does not get any better than this......
D’accord! You said it…….Couldn’t get any finer.
What an INCREDIBLE BAND!
Ron Carter is probably the only Jazz legend alived that has performed with almost all the all-time jazz legends!.
Dr.Carter is a Mensch
Roy Haynes is still alive
I've had the honor of playing with many great artists, truly.
And hip hop legends too. His work with tribe is epic
Probably the most recorded bassist in history with apologies to Ray Brown and Lee Sklar.
As an old soul person for 1964, this is heaven and I'm getting some Polaroid vibes 📷📸🎞️ Miles Davis gives me the chills.
Colorized but the sound is great. This quintet is my favorite. They just feed off each other incredibly.
miles wasnt just a band leader but a hypnotist.
On this night, Miles was 38, Wayne 31, Ron 27, Herbie 24, and Tony 18!
can you Imagine being in your 20ies and play with Miles? goosebumps
@@bassbymichele Or being in your teens.
Both Herbie and Ron always looked a good 10 years younger than most people. Herbie looks late 20s in footage with Freddie Hubbard around 1980, when he's really 40.
Un 10 para Gelcer!!!
And Tony looks much older to me! Thanks for the info though!
I'm going to start watching more jazz masters on TH-cam. The comments section is great! Everybody is arguing and nitpicking with each other. It's supremely entertaining.
Just really been going through it lately and listening to this has definitely helped me stay positive. Such beautiful music that speaks to my soul in all levels ❤
I've been listening to Jazz & Classic music lately, to bring some peace to my demons, I play this music so I understand that violence and yelling can never be the way, this music calms my nerves, Miles Davis brings Nostalgia to my soul and I realized things ain't that bad. Thank you Miles
Herbies comping is out of this world!
I'm a big Heebie fan!
@@ericpreusser8450 Same here. As a pianist there is so much to learn from Herbie, harmonically but especially rhythmically. I take lots of inspiration from herbie when both arranging and composing!
@@josiahskeys Yes, Herbies rhythmic comping is amazing. He, Camilo, Corea and actually the keyboard player, I work with is also up there at there level. Here's a link to an (audio only) video clip of us playing at the BG Jazz Festival: facebook.com/eric.preusser.1/videos/856901161412519/
@@josiahskeys how are you doing?
@@ericpreusser8450 nice, thanks for sharing. This sounds good!
Ron Carter : Giant of a Man...God must have said "give that bass a man"
You made me laugh.
His technique is so pristine... I wish I could play like that
@@lucaperotti1070 indeed. I'm no bassman myself, but I think the bass is like dropping an anchor and telling the boys where do go diving and how far down... Its near and dear to the heart of the 'song'
@@Llirik_Kuynorov I totally agree but in an interview for the Mike's Davis Story documentary the interviewer referred to Ron Carter as the anchor to which he demurred saying that since an anchor keeps a ship from moving ahead he couldn't be an anchor.
Spot on! 💪💪💪
This entire concert is a treasure, priceless, no one needs to spend a cent to a college, but study this group. Its all here! It's timeless.
This was the pinnacle of jazz before it went electric.
@@blackandwhitejazz it's interesting isn't it, it's as if it hit that pinnacle, and then they simply needed to come home to groove/feel as a common dominator. Keith Jarrett once said; all creativity leads full circle back to simplicity.
great point, so much in this, u could watch it thousands of times
24k Gold Standard Comment. SaiRama
Except no. All musicians who goto college in the present usually come out as masters of whatever instrument they played throughout. I play guitar so that's what I've noticed most. Most college educated musicians could play circles around people like Hendrix, Iommi, Page etc, they're just so far beyond the average skill from back then, it's insane.
Any college major player could very easily play anything portrayed in the video for example.
The gaze and stare of Master Miles towards Master Carter during his solo was priceless! Respect and acknowledgement that these FIVE MASTERS were of greatness that would only be understood by them and them alone!
This might be the best jazz performance I've ever seen.
Herbie Hancock absolutely kills it
It happens at 40:51. But the whole set goes hard
I was looking for this comment. Take my like
Haha yesss that comment thank you brother
lets pass it on
Damn I could barley tell LOL. Imagine Playing all those notes and you miss one and it's immortalized forever. CRAZY. No pressure LMAO.
ach bulllshit. it was Miles who always did the clams and Herbie covered them with
lightening fast nano second delivery of creative voicings. Miles was just saying
"Herbie , "All of Me " next "
Whatever supposedly miffed Miles at this point was not actually a missed or discordant note. It appears that Herbie timed the call n response harmonized scale Miles had just played in such a way that it interrupted the next phrase Miles was blowing. It happens in live performances by some of the best jazz pianists. And Herbie was way too young to have had a great deal of experience comping in the Bebop piano style that Monk and Powell standardized (spare, two note voicings). That said, Herbie was doing some space age comping the whole time and the amazing chords he played throughout, like at around 3:18, were beyond precocious. His touch is exquisite and, quoting Miles, “sh*t sounded good as a mf.”
The quality of this performance both musically and audio visually is stunning.
RIP Mr Shorter, and thx again for these light years
37:00 is such a brilliant yet simple line. So melodic and interesting.
12:00 The colorization process makes Ron's bass look like it just came out of the East River after spending 20 years at the bottom.
just crawled outta the grave or something xd
Jaco had the bass of doom Ron's bass just looks doomed
Sure sounds good though.
@@patrickohearn5374 it sure does !
Gives it that lived-in sound.😊
What a privilege to be part of that crowd!
Ron Carter's hands man. I can't stop watching them. So mesmerizing.
Go and see him live, he's still working
Thank you!!....Their sound was enough color....
The Bassist is murdering this whole session, WOW!
I saw Davis live in 1983 at Jazz Jamboree in Warsaw. He looked like a bird of paradise. I didn't think he had ever worn a suit:-).
Timeless
The quintessence of music, jazz music !! So beautiful !! Thanks
On stage: Miles Davis-Trumpet, Herbie Hancock-Piano, Wayne Shorter-Saxophone, Ron Carter- Bass, and Tony Williams-Drums.
Insane lineup.
@@stevejrs Yep!
알려주어서 감사합니다 ❤
私は、彼の音が好きです。偶然スマートフォンのミュージックアプリから彼を知りましたが、時を越えて、聴くことができ本当に良かったと思っています。
Thanks a trillion times for posting ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
As an older sound dude, having recorded a vast array of different types of musicians and groups and people. When I hear this I set all of my sound equipment to flat to start with. Were talking 70 years ago this was recorded! Gosh I played in many bands. Nothing like these guys. The sheer talent in the minds of these musicians is wonderful! To me its like rediscovering. Thank you for sharing this.
60 years, but hey, who’s counting 😉
nearly 60 years old and still fresh.
Yes ! Wonderful to listen to and to observe !
「Four & more」は私が一番繰り返し聴いているアルバムです(この動画ではWayneが吹いていますが)。Milesの元で4人が伸び伸びと自由に演奏しているのが素晴らしい。このバンドは唯一無二。大好き❤🇯🇵
The way Miles re-imagined Autumn Leaves never stops amazing me.
Anyone who was in the audience was witnesing a magician doing his thing with a remarkable crew, simply extraordinary stuff.
the phenomenal concert. in 100 years they will sound universally big and advanced.
They will for sure!!!
Questo filmato del 64 bello da vero che grandi artisti ..che classe..
Oh SHIT!!! That stare that he gives to Herbie would've melted a mortal man! Yet Herbie, genius that he is, continues to exist!
This performance is a true classic and took place 4 years before my entrance to the world. These guys are a Dream Team in the Jazz world !
Мастера! ..... Каждый отдельно и вместе ...! 🎉❤
A fierce All Blues, like never before, and after... wow
Classic miles Davis line up all became stars in thier own right. Miles Davis payed jazz forward for future generations 👏.
I like to think that too, Carl. Thanks for the comment.
Esta banda es imposible de igualar en calidad de instrumentistas, cada uno de ellos fueron y son genios, quedarán por siempre en la historia del Jazz por sus fabulosos solos y sus grabaciones, gracias por tanto!!!
Jeez talk about stellar line up! Hancock Carter Shorter and Tony Williams, for the love of God that is musicianship+++++++++
This is my favorite Miles Davis era. Truly wonderful!
Not just Excellent Musicians but ALL were the Absolute BEST on their Instrument.
Man!! I love this band that Miles had back in the 60s. Those cats were playing some music!!!!
Hats off to whoever colorized this video, I just can't imagine the amount of hard work someone have to put under to bring this gem closer to what've been looked like live on the day.
'as a wise friend would say: probably - "depending on the premise" - a miracle of the gods'
19:00
It's done by AI
49:46
"Be very calm. Don't worry so much about the technology of who colored the video. Just listen to the quintet. All the time. Every day. The algorithm thanks you."
💯🎼🎶 Only Masters in this Quintet. 😎🫶👍
Super! Thank for that diamont.
「枯葉」で5:00頃ショーターがコルトレーンぽいフレーズで入って来てトニーが二やって笑うとこがたまらん。厚生年金会館でもリヴァースのソロに入ったら途端にハービーとトニーが反応してるのがぞくぞくする。マイルスの日本初演は和気あいあいとは程遠い雰囲気なのがしびれる。
Herbie is some kind of genius
5 geniuses in here
His chord substitutions and his timing are absolutely amazing!
Tony Williams amazing sticks control!!
Total mastery even at that young age.
Makes me want to slip into my best rags and stroll ie ; this class personified! Congrats son. Continue to pick winners love you ❤ 30:52
whoever did the color conversion is legend...
yes
La sperimentazione sonora del periodo anni 60, è quanto di meglio ci sia nel panorama del jazz, Miles è un pioniere, nonché un genio,a distanza di 40 anni è tuttora l'esempio per i giovani jazzisti
50 like..
I don't feel qualified to post a comment here, because I just Don't know too much about jazz, but I can objectively say that this shit swings. Awesome!
That “Funny Valentine” is exquisite……. Thank you for posting.
Great modern art and a high point of jazz. We're very lucky to have this record!
Very cool. I was 19 years old and a big fan. I always thought miles was dressed in such good taste in his italian suit and shoes...and of course the music was incredible with his second great group. Nice that herbie, ron and wayne are still with us. Nicely photographed with good sound. Wow october, 1964!!
it’s a blessing they are still with us! have u read the miles davis autobiography? i’m in the process right now and he puts an emphasis on how hip he needed to be at the time!😂😂😂 as man that’s crazy i’m 19 right now and can only imagine how inspiring it must have been to witness the god himself perform his craft. rip and happy 1 day late birthday to the king 👑 🥳
my wife used to think he was beautiful.
@@mikepmcde yeah Mike. Iam an old man now but was lucky enough to see this group twice...once at UCLA at royce hall in los angeles and at shelly's manne hole in hollywood. I'll never forget it!..also saw his later groups in the early seventees (live/evil group with bartz, jarrett, dejohnette,) and also the group with liebman, michael henderson, airto, lucas etc. He wasa master artist.
Praise the RAI for the photography.
WOW, this is amazing to see these titans play as young men
I’ve been listening to Herbie all my life, seen him live twice. Never stops finding new things to say. Always head of his time. Unbelievable. Miles is on his case tonight lol
Was totally in that frame of mind
Herbie s solo in Joshua, at his early pensive best...Miles liked to cut his ( Herbie s) solos short
Great ending to Joshua
They was really really in the future time!!!!!!! all of them but especially Herbie!!!!! Unbelievable!!
Ron Carter is an absolute unit. I thought he was Wilt Chamberlain at first.
Chamberlain could block every shot of Rons... Wilt was so talented...I think if he wanted to play bass ...he could ...but no Ron Carter...lol
You mean Bill Russell
@@studiobauhaus7740 Google: "how tall is Ron Carter" gave me 6'4", but, also a Reddit thread about other tall jazz players; Bill Evans was 6'3", I've also witnessed Chucho Valdes at 6'6" who seems to have his piano bench miles from the keyboard.
The museum of music 🎶!!!
Historical and cool ...what a treat and treasure. I saw this quintet in Miami in the 70's with Freddie Hubbard. I think called. VSOP quintet??
Five musicians gifted with accuracy of watchmen.
Timeless music.
若かりしころのハービーやショーター等が確認できる貴重な演奏と映像には驚嘆！ちょうど日本では東京オリンピックの開催中なのが分った！
Beautiful music i love this 🎶
EL MEJOR RECITAL DE MI VIDA!
Great to see Ron Carter cooking with that bass. He was born for that instrument, and some of his fans refused to listen to anything he did on electric.
That's Odd because Stanley Clark Fan's love hearing him on both instruments most his fans were Ron Carter fans as well such as myself. It didn't matter to me
Ron Carter deserved a hand; then again, they were all great.
Each one a legend! What a privilege it must have been to have seen these geniuses live! Thanks for the upload and colourisation.
The gigantic hands of the bass player
wow what a line up what a privilege to see and hear this!
The cream of Jazz
Masterpiece
Wayne Shorter, but Ron Taller
Hahahahaha you dumbass 🤣🤣
You win haha 😆😆
Touché mon frère
😂😂😂😂😂 masterpiece
ha ha ha ha, but keep your day job
this band line up is insane
ウエイン！🤩
トニーウィリアムス❤🤩
マイルス・デイヴィス❤
恐るべし。😂
In another three years the ballads will be fading in the distance as Wayne lets it fly with tunes like Dolores and Footprints. I loved it all, still do!
This was five years after Kind of Blue and five years before Bitches Brew. An incredible concert. One of its best features is the length of the songs, from 10 to 15 minutes each!
The tape is oversaturated and you can hear the print through in the quieter passages. The sax, bass and trumpet are on the verge of distortion. Love the colorization and the performances and I can never get enough of any video of Miles Davis.
herbie is GENIUS