I’m not sure Wynton I believe was the first person to win a Grammy for both Jazz and Classical. I remember when he did it and performed live. I believe Christopher Parkening played an Andre Segovia tribute on guitar on that same year. Wynton is awesome!
He didn’t receive a Grammy but one of the first times I saw him in London, Arturo Sandoval played the Vivaldi and Arutunian Concertos in the first half and then in the second half played a load of Clifford Brown and Dizzy Gillespie stuff.
I did too and paid a friend to copy it over to digital for me. Someplace I have an interview with Wynton’s teachers. I need to find that and post it too.
thank you, Jeff, and thank you TH-cam. With the invention/creation of TH-cam. we all can watch shows, movies, and music performances like this we haven't seen before. or haven't seen in YEARS. with Wynton you are watching a MASTER here folks.
Thanks. Please share with others. You should be able to see my focus is on helpful and inspiring content. I want to encourage brass players to practice and strive for excellence.
Such a great musician and virtuoso. He posesses every possible quality in his playing that can only be achieved by an unmatched deadication to his craft.
He is amazing, I am a New Orleans style jazz clarinet player I know that if he turned up at one of my jazz sessions he could play every tune I threw at him all the obscure tunes and the classic jazz.
He’s a brilliant hardworking guy. I need to post a cool interview from the 80s I have on VHS tape where they talk to his various teachers. Be on the lookout for that in the future. I have to take it to pay and get converted.
What a great story rezzab. In 1964-65, miles Davis, Bob Dylan and Paul McCartney just showed up to help a new band, the Byrds, in the same way. Later David Crosby performed with Buffalo Springfield at Monterey Pops and Chris Hillman did so with Gram Parsons and later Emmylou Harris .
@@da11king Doc Severinsen, in his prime, could play both classical and jazz in the same concert. I was fortunate enough to see him do that in concert at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts in the early 1990s.
I remember the cadenza from the Haydn concerto really well from his album. I was blown away when I heard it. It is nice to see a video of him performing it.
Yes. I just got a text from Dan Cathy with Wynton at ChickFilA with him and all Dan texted me was “the man” and their photo. Wynton is a brilliant hardworking smart master of the trumpet and practice.
You are so kind. Please spread the word about my channel. I have a bunch of other things planned for the coming year. It I could get to 1000 subscribers it would actually get monetized. I actually have enough minutes of viewing but not enough subscribers. Thanks again. I will subscribe to you too.
@@JeffPurtle definitely I will. well, in order to get monetized I heard you have to make 1000 Subs in a year as well 4000-hours of view though. So maybe making a new channel would do that
@@King-ui6kt consider being a Patreon supporter. www.patreon.com/jeffpurtle and make sure to subscribe and hit the notification bell. I have some new things to post and that will allow to hear about it as soon as I post.
There is a glimpse of 2 members of the trumpet section at 12:42, and I know the person on the right is Charles Daval, who's my colleague currently on the faculty at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. I don't know who the other player is though, I'll ask him.
Wynton Marsalis einen Haydn und vor allem J.S. Bach „gefühlt“ interpretierte, dass die komplette Fachwelt damals einhellig schrieb: So, „nur so“ MUSs sich Johann Sebastian B. „die Blue Notes-Extranoten*“, die teils traurigen unhörbaren sich erdacht haben, wie‘s definitiv eigentlich erklingen „hätte müssen“ !
![fellow fellow - พรุ่งนี้ไม่มีใครรู้ feat. INK WARUNTORN [OFFICIAL MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QP6JyjYx_W0/mqdefault.jpg)
Is there a record of anyone else ever playing a classical concerto and blowing jazz on the same gig? Awe-inspiring
I’m not sure Wynton I believe was the first person to win a Grammy for both Jazz and Classical. I remember when he did it and performed live. I believe Christopher Parkening played an Andre Segovia tribute on guitar on that same year. Wynton is awesome!
Amazing, it's fenomenal.#
He didn’t receive a Grammy but one of the first times I saw him in London, Arturo Sandoval played the Vivaldi and Arutunian Concertos in the first half and then in the second half played a load of Clifford Brown and Dizzy Gillespie stuff.
One of the greatest musicians and persons to ever live, genius!
For years I kept a cassette recording of this episode of the Boston Pops and played it a million times.
I did too and paid a friend to copy it over to digital for me. Someplace I have an interview with Wynton’s teachers. I need to find that and post it too.
❣️ Wahnsinnsknabe ❣️. We like him so much and we fondly remember the 2001 concert with his jazz orchestra in Berlin.
Amazing player with a brilliant mind.
Wynton Marsalis is an inspiration to anyone who wants to either just listen or try out classical music
His intonation is one of THE BEST I have EVER heard! Again,...EVER! Incredible Musician and Person!
thank you, Jeff, and thank you TH-cam. With the invention/creation of TH-cam. we all can watch shows, movies, and music performances like this we haven't seen before. or haven't seen in YEARS. with Wynton you are watching a MASTER here folks.
Thanks. Please share with others. You should be able to see my focus is on helpful and inspiring content. I want to encourage brass players to practice and strive for excellence.
God Bless our Great Sarah Vaughn, she definitely left us these marvelous treasures of great singing.
Such a great musician and virtuoso. He posesses every possible quality in his playing that can only be achieved by an unmatched deadication to his craft.
I have a video interview of his various teachers that I need to post.
@@JeffPurtle That would be very interesting to see what his teachers say about his practice habits, routines etc.
Back in 1984, Wynton Marsalis appeared on the 15th season of Evening at Pops.👍
He is amazing, I am a New Orleans style jazz clarinet player I know that if he turned up at one of my jazz sessions he could play every tune I threw at him all the obscure tunes and the classic jazz.
He’s a brilliant hardworking guy. I need to post a cool interview from the 80s I have on VHS tape where they talk to his various teachers. Be on the lookout for that in the future. I have to take it to pay and get converted.
What a great story rezzab. In 1964-65, miles Davis, Bob Dylan and Paul McCartney just showed up to help a new band, the Byrds, in the same way. Later David Crosby performed with Buffalo Springfield at Monterey Pops and Chris Hillman did so with Gram Parsons and later Emmylou Harris .
Amazing cadenza in the first movement. Inspiring!
His sound is just amazing. So inspiring!
How could he maintain a jazz Chops and classical chops in the same year!? Unbelievable! 😵🎺😵🎺😵🎺 Gifted player ! Thanks for the upload
Mr Marsalis is a true inspiration! But the chops are the same, the mind and the musical idea has to be trained 🙂
@@DemBone93 so why most trumpet players have not been able to do it?
@@da11king Doc Severinsen, in his prime, could play both classical and jazz in the same concert. I was fortunate enough to see him do that in concert at the San Jose Center for the Performing Arts in the early 1990s.
@Brian Padilla Wynton was good enough to have a live recording of this unique experience. Where was Doc s video(s)?
@@da11king Good point.
Wow, I forgot how young Wynton was. And how he just suddenly appeared and blew everyone away.
Have you heard this new kid?
This Prodigy?
I remember the cadenza from the Haydn concerto really well from his album. I was blown away when I heard it. It is nice to see a video of him performing it.
Totally Awesome 💪🏿💪🏽💪🏼💪🏻💪🏼💪
I’m glad you enjoy it. Please share with others.
13:23 absolute precision, orchestra+trumpet .
he's the king
Yes. I just got a text from Dan Cathy with Wynton at ChickFilA with him and all Dan texted me was “the man” and their photo. Wynton is a brilliant hardworking smart master of the trumpet and practice.
Sarah Vaughn from 19:30: Body and Soul, Just Friends, September Song, and Autumn Leaves
nice and instructive videos on your channel. You deserve a ton of subscribers. I'm your 501.
You are so kind. Please spread the word about my channel. I have a bunch of other things planned for the coming year. It I could get to 1000 subscribers it would actually get monetized. I actually have enough minutes of viewing but not enough subscribers. Thanks again. I will subscribe to you too.
@@JeffPurtle definitely I will. well, in order to get monetized I heard you have to make 1000 Subs in a year as well 4000-hours of view though. So maybe making a new channel would do that
What a beautiful tone!
Is the concerto played on an Eb trumpet and the variations played on coronet?
Yea correct
I ReMember this as CLEAR as DAY, "My NOLA~HOMIE"" SHALOM
Grande!!
Marsalis,the best.
o melhor!
👏🏾👏🏾
Wow! Is this THE Ron Carter?! I admire your playing.
I never realized this was John Williams
Do you have the Festive Overture(Shostakovich) from the beginning of that show?
Seconded!
Maybe. I have it on VHS and used to record every week of Boston Pops. It's with a bunch of other tapes. I will have to look.
Who was the conductor?
That’s John Williams, the famous movie composer.
@@JeffPurtle Thanks a lot.
@@King-ui6kt consider being a Patreon supporter. www.patreon.com/jeffpurtle and make sure to subscribe and hit the notification bell. I have some new things to post and that will allow to hear about it as soon as I post.
who's playing in the BSO/Pops trumpet section for this?
I’m not sure. I taped this around 1984 I think. I was after Wynton’s Classical album. I need to look at their faces.
There is a glimpse of 2 members of the trumpet section at 12:42, and I know the person on the right is Charles Daval, who's my colleague currently on the faculty at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. I don't know who the other player is though, I'll ask him.
@@jazzmindwithtitocarrillo605 The other trumpet player is Peter Chapman.
I thought he was incredibly talented until I heard Maurice Andre and it opened my eyes and heart to a whole new experience.
Both are great players.
N°1
Гений!!!
May 1st, 1984.
The date of this recording?
@Jeff Purtle It is what is listed as date of the performance. I would guess the TV episode came later in the year.
37:23
Wynton Marsalis einen Haydn und vor allem J.S. Bach
„gefühlt“ interpretierte, dass die komplette Fachwelt
damals einhellig schrieb:
So, „nur so“ MUSs sich Johann Sebastian B.
„die Blue Notes-Extranoten*“, die teils traurigen
unhörbaren sich erdacht haben, wie‘s definitiv
eigentlich erklingen „hätte müssen“ !
@
Imagine being one of the 5 people who downvoted this.
How does it feel to be that v
V
G66
V
Hv