Iam tunisian i was travelling through spain in a taxi and the driver asked me where am i from in his broken english i said tunisia he said that he plays saxophone and the melody that made him play saxophone was this one he is originally latin american and then i put the translator and he started speaking spanish he told me that he visited tunisia because he wanted to feel what this guy felt that made him create this masterpiece, he had shiny eyes talking about it and it made me feel so happy that music can make people travel for real❤️🇹🇳 such a beauty
I was born in 1950, and my dad, a bass player, immersed me in the exuberant groove of this art, the art that shaped him. I will be forever grateful, I mean into eternity.
Lars Andersson Manhattan Transfer covered this is 1985. Chaka sang her version of the song in 1981. Please explain to me how she covered a song she already recorded four years prior? Manhattan Transfer scatted to the music. It was Arif Mardin, Dizzy Gillespie himself and Chaka that made the magic happen for her version of this song. Chaka DID NOT cover Manhattan Transfer’s version.
@@TimLIFE91 Thanks for setting me straight. I was wrong. Love this tune. In most of it's guises. But even if it's a Dizzy-tune and these mentioned covers are awesome. To me it's Parker who really elevates it.
I played piano in jazz band in high school and had a jazz teacher who saw the music in me before I saw it in myself. He would constantly point at me to solo and I had virtually no scales and barely any improv in me. 😂😂 We played this song for the spring concert and it still has a fond place in my heart. Thank you all for the trip down memory lane.
Never listened to this kind of music as a young guy but when i was in the Army a guy in my platoon bought a new jazz record every payday .i was transfered to another platoon as was he the first morning he was there he had one of his records playing it eas then i first realized how uplifting this music was to wake up to Thank you Leon Moore from Harvey Ill.
🎉🎉I actually went to Tunisia as a member of the U.S. Navy. The city was called Bizerte and was on the Mediterranean. It threw me for a loop as I expected the city to be lush, green, and tropical. It was Brown, tan, and sandy. Well of course it was because it's in the Sahara Desert! Still, it was an interesting place. Once I made it down to Djibouti, by the Red Sea, then I got the whole tropical Africa experience. Fabulous song with many versions. I have at least 5 Jazz albums with this song. I even heard a hip Hop band called Kids These Days put their spin on the song. It was pretty solid.
meke Monroe , your comment reminded me of RitchieCole when he said that "jazz is great therapy -- when all else fails, you can always turn to jazz ...". All the best. ..
What a sax intro to the solo😵🔥🎷 my fav Dizzy tune of all times! Dizzy did that thing with the drums while soloing also 😵🔥🎺I think this version is among the top of all jazz live recordings in therm of how proficient and on point the musicians where.
When creativity and technical proficiency are at their absolute peak we get blessed with this kind of improvisational art. Today, I could not wait any longer. I listened to it carefully twice and picked it up for my own repertoire. I know I'll never sit atop the peak of this mountain, but there are many places on its sides where the view is breathtaking.
I was chilling out at Birdland.in.NY.in.1955 and.had the privilege to hear Dizzy.play.What a wonderful.experience.He was.one.of the very.best ever! We.had a chat during.intermission.I salute his.memory.
The moon is the same moon above you A glow in its cool evening light The stars are aglow in Tunisia Never does it shine so bright The cares of the days seem to vanish The ending of day brings release Each wonderful night in Tunisia Where the nights are filled with peace. The stars are aglow in heavens But only the wise understand That shining tonight in Tunisia They guide you through descent sand And words fail to tell a tale exoticto be taid Each night's a deeper night in a worldages old The cares of the world seem to vanish The ending of day brings release Each wonderful night in Tunisia Where the nights are filled with peace
I remember the night the Gillespie died I roamed around town playing a tape of "The Paris All Stars Homage to Charlie Parker" in my car stopping at different haunts telling people "The Dizz died" and having drinks in his honor. if it's a challenge for your ears to keep up at the pace Gillespie and Parker play in their solos imagine singing words that match those notes & rhythms note-for-note. That's what John Hendrix, known for Lambert Hendricks and Ross, did and there is a recording of it on Manhatten Transfer's greatest work called "vocalese" under the title "another night in Tunisia". (Bobby McFerrin does the chest thumping Bassline thing in it but it is Hendrix singing the solo.)Hendrix wrote the lyrics for all the songs on the album did a recording including other classics like Sonny Rollin's "Airegin " where all the singers and Hendrix separately sang the solos at unbelievable speeds. Ever time I hear it I think it's not possible, yet I hear it. Hendrix seems like he always wished he'd been a horn player so he created a new art form instead. BTW, The Dizz has a solo on Clifford Brown's "sing joy spring"
In 1980 something, I visited Tunis for a conference. Glorious Nation. Stayed in Carthage. Of course, this tune was in the background of my mind. Hope to visit many times again, I hope. Khadija 😎😊😊😊😊😊😊
It's like Krieger's reply, when Archer asks him how his attempts at playing YYZ (Ahem! Y Y Zed..) are going: (Bemused) "It's *impossible*." And still Bird did it.
Music of this nature will always make me grin ear to ear , learning how to play jazz music and how to transcribe sax, trumpet, and other instruments to my home base, (which is guitar) has allowed me to progress in a new way which I haven’t ever done in my 15 years of playing music! Much love to Dizzy, Coltrane, Grant green, Wes Montgomery, etc etc etc far too many to credit but long live jazz music even though its 2020! 🎶👍🏼😁
I learned about this song since I was forced to play saxophone as a kid. There wasn’t that much modern music with my instrument, but this song is one of the few that stuck with me.
Must Remember, Tunesia was a french colony at the time, and have retained Much of the french lifestyle to This Day, and they are better of because of that! Seems they are the only country that benefits from the Arabien spring of 2011, but codos to Dizzy who really captures something essentiel about north africa.
First time I heard this, I didn't know the title, but it reminded me of the desert. Except the desert outside of Vegas in a 57 Cadillac with big, swoopy tail fins.
My family had a 57 Cadillac and the tail fins were modest. You are thinking of the 59 model, which had some of the biggest fins ever! www.bing.com/images/search?www.bing.com/images/search?view=detailV2&id=B29D3DA1AF5F12CD4861C2BE6F402BE93F5B1CEA&thid=OIP.fT4o_MbxweCr4SK6jw0_kgHaE6&mediaurl=http%3A%2F%2Fst.hotrod.com%2Fuploads%2Fsites%2F21%2F2016%2F05%2F1959-cadillac-eldorado-rear-three-quarter.jpg&exph=1360&expw=2048&q=1959+cadillac&selectedindex=0&ajaxhist=0&vt=0&eim=0,1,2,6view=detailV2&id=B29D3DA1AF5F12CD4861C2BE6F402BE93F5B1CEA&thid=OIP.fT4o_MbxweCr4SK6jw0_kgHaE6&mediaurl=http%3A%2F%2Fst.hotrod.com%2Fuploads%2Fsites%2F21%2F2016%2F05%2F1959-cadillac-eldorado-rear-three-quarter.jpg&exph=1360&expw=2048&q=1959+cadillac&selectedindex=0&ajaxhist=0&vt=0&eim=0,1,2,6
I was listening to “and the melody still lingers on” by Chaka Khan. I’ve always liked the song but could never really understand what she was saying so I decided to read the lyrics last night which led me to look this up on TH-cam. Nice 😊
At the time of writing (2020) this music is 75 years old (i.e. as near to 1870 as to now!) and yet it still sounds like part of the modern world. WW2 was quite a watershed!
I guess the way we perceive things is different, but I'd say this song isn't smooth, not bam in your face like Maynard Ferguson or anything, but it has this abrasive feeling to it imo
![Dexter Gordon - Night in Tunisia (Holland, 1964) [1/3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/woVHjtWaVoY/mqdefault.jpg)
And finally I got the chance to listen to it while travelling in Tunisia.
Was it nighttime when you listened to it?
I hope you enjoyed your stay!
This is what the professor needs to put him in character.
you are so fast!
Ayeeee….! 😁
Yeah....Professor Music!!!
@@13lueOrange obvio
U mean, as in Mary Ann? #GilligansIsland😂😂
Iam tunisian i was travelling through spain in a taxi and the driver asked me where am i from in his broken english i said tunisia he said that he plays saxophone and the melody that made him play saxophone was this one he is originally latin american and then i put the translator and he started speaking spanish he told me that he visited tunisia because he wanted to feel what this guy felt that made him create this masterpiece, he had shiny eyes talking about it and it made me feel so happy that music can make people travel for real❤️🇹🇳 such a beauty
You and your rich culture are always welcome here in Europe. Friendly people from the Maghreb Countries are like a fresh Wind in the Summer.
@@ElectronicHouseFlash I agree
@@ElectronicHouseFlash They are welcome anywhere. As a British national residing many years in Tunisia I believe we are all citizens of the world.
I was born in 1950, and my dad, a bass player, immersed me in the exuberant groove of this art, the art that shaped him. I will be forever grateful, I mean into eternity.
I’m jealous. I grew up in a cult where they called jazz “devils music” essentially. Just starting to catch up.
God bless you ❤
I'm born 62, my uncle played sax - and his house god was Parker! I remeber when I went with him to his friend and they rehersed! Great memories❣️
For sure, Pierre. We could trade for days. And Charlie Parker-House God!@@pierrelindenstrand6273
Can you imagine the look on Dizzy's face when he first heard Charlie play that break
It took years to fully appreciate that I was lucky enough to see this dude play live in concert. Thanks dad.
I'm 27 years old and I love Jazz!!!
Thank you goku, very cool
good for you, you can take one cookie from the jar
"A long time ago in the 40's Dizzy and Bird gave us this song. They called it "A Night In Tunisia" and the melody still lingers on!"- Chaka Khan
YASS I fell in love with Chaka Khans version when it first came out (showing my age)I still listen to it now...first time hearing this one!
Ah yes it is indeed mysterious and haunting.
That was Manhattan transfer. C.K. covered it.
Lars Andersson Manhattan Transfer covered this is 1985. Chaka sang her version of the song in 1981. Please explain to me how she covered a song she already recorded four years prior? Manhattan Transfer scatted to the music. It was Arif Mardin, Dizzy Gillespie himself and Chaka that made the magic happen for her version of this song. Chaka DID NOT cover Manhattan Transfer’s version.
@@TimLIFE91 Thanks for setting me straight. I was wrong. Love this tune. In most of it's guises. But even if it's a Dizzy-tune and these mentioned covers are awesome. To me it's Parker who really elevates it.
Our high school band performed an arrangement of this song and it was an absolute joy
we played it (tried to) in 7th grade. there must be great musical value in it.
Same
My band was going to, and I was so sad when we didn’t.. I’m hoping we do later this year..
Same here. Still the only one I really remember. I was the bass player!
I played piano in jazz band in high school and had a jazz teacher who saw the music in me before I saw it in myself. He would constantly point at me to solo and I had virtually no scales and barely any improv in me. 😂😂
We played this song for the spring concert and it still has a fond place in my heart.
Thank you all for the trip down memory lane.
Never listened to this kind of music as a young guy but when i was in the Army a guy in my platoon bought a new jazz record every payday .i was transfered to another platoon as was he the first morning he was there he had one of his records playing it eas then i first realized how uplifting this music was to wake up to
Thank you Leon Moore from Harvey Ill.
Jazz is some powerful stuff ain't it? Good story, thanks for sharing.
Living with other servicemembers is the best way to find new stuff! Tyfys, from one vet to another.
the namedrop comments alw go hard ngl 🔥
🎉🎉I actually went to Tunisia as a member of the U.S. Navy. The city was called Bizerte and was on the Mediterranean. It threw me for a loop as I expected the city to be lush, green, and tropical. It was Brown, tan, and sandy. Well of course it was because it's in the Sahara Desert! Still, it was an interesting place. Once I made it down to Djibouti, by the Red Sea, then I got the whole tropical Africa experience. Fabulous song with many versions. I have at least 5 Jazz albums with this song. I even heard a hip Hop band called Kids These Days put their spin on the song. It was pretty solid.
Been having alot of anxiety but I came here and I feel better,I love jazz
meke Monroe , your comment reminded me of RitchieCole when he said that "jazz is great therapy -- when all else fails, you can always turn to jazz ...". All the best. ..
@@Blackgeoff1
I whole heartly agree, let's cut the rug.👏👍😂🤩
@Robert Dunn the best jazz album ever in music history all time classic
I also love jazz I am Colombian and this music relaxes my senses
Same here.
Bird's break beginning at 1:14 is... well, it's magical. It is often called "best alto sax solo" of all time.
I m from Tunisia and i never knew that this masterpiece existed
It was actually written in a bar in NYC. Crazy!
A mexican guy introduced it to me when I told him I was from Tunisia... Felt so dumb not knowing this already haha
Consider it your nation anthem 🎉
Literally the same 😂 I just heard about it from a friend from the US and I'm not disappointed in the slightest !
🌶
❤❤❤
You could literally play every other note from Parker's first line and it would still be a million times as good as anything i've ever played
Bird is psycho I felt the same way bout his introduction
Only a million?!?!
Literally, eh Einstein?
Hearing a trumpet on the bus radio of this drizzly grey day brought me here. Perfect music to lift one's mood
Have you heard Chaka Khan's version?? Dizzy is on that one as well!!
Nobody has been able to beat that version. I REST MY CASE.
I agree I want it at my home going and miss Peggy Lee is that all there is break out the booze and have a ball
Imperial Triumphant: Hold my champagne
Listen to Jesus Molina’s version of night in Tunisia
Roland Dyens bet this version.
Gangstarr I Manifest. RIP Dizzy Gillespie & Keith Elam. Both masters of their craft.
Flea (Red Hot Chilli Peppers) brought me here with his memoir. Amazing to see a rock legend admired jazz greats.
I love this sound !!!
I discovered this song due to the TV series Cosby Show
In the 80s.
I am Tunisian From my parents and french by birth !
🇹🇳🇫🇷
parker's vertiginous four-bar solo break still thrills, and every solo which follows is a classic.
There's a kind of classy sleaze to Dizzy Gillespie's style. I love it.
❤❤❤❤I been listening to this for 40 years now and love it
What a sax intro to the solo😵🔥🎷 my fav Dizzy tune of all times! Dizzy did that thing with the drums while soloing also 😵🔥🎺I think this version is among the top of all jazz live recordings in therm of how proficient and on point the musicians where.
When creativity and technical proficiency are at their absolute peak we get blessed with this kind of improvisational art.
Today, I could not wait any longer. I listened to it carefully twice and picked it up for my own repertoire. I know I'll never sit atop the peak of this mountain, but there are many places on its sides where the view is breathtaking.
William Cox, your words sound like music.
Well put!
That's a humble analogy and a display of great restraint.
@Den V Bem Gott admit. Still chuckle when I see this.
the jazz combo at my school just won state while playing this song
I'm here for Imperial Triumphant. From extreme metal to classic jazz. Sublime!
The cello is Words I Manifest by Gang Starr. DJ Premier is a genius!!!!
Hello from Tunisia😃
I was chilling out at Birdland.in.NY.in.1955 and.had the privilege to hear Dizzy.play.What a
wonderful.experience.He was.one.of the very.best ever! We.had a chat during.intermission.I
salute his.memory.
with PeeWee Marquet announcing!!!!!
those folks writing Bosch: Legacy are off to a great start with the music references.
this is another find I would have missed!!
Yeah I was brought here by Bosch lol. Never listened to Jazz but it's not bad.
Want at my home going and miss Peggy Lee is that all there is break out the booze and have a Ball
Such a great dynamics in the song, up and down, up and down. Pity that we don't have a better sound, still, it is a devastating play.
If jazz is a world, "night in tunesia" would my paradise.
One of the best bass lines ever!
The moon is the same moon above you
A glow in its cool evening light
The stars are aglow in Tunisia
Never does it shine so bright
The cares of the days seem to vanish
The ending of day brings release
Each wonderful night in Tunisia
Where the nights are filled with peace.
The stars are aglow in heavens
But only the wise understand
That shining tonight in Tunisia
They guide you through descent sand
And words fail to tell a tale exoticto be taid
Each night's a deeper night in a worldages old
The cares of the world seem to vanish
The ending of day brings release
Each wonderful night in Tunisia
Where the nights are filled with peace
Just beautiful
This is from the Town Hall concert 1945 !
Not Bud Powell but Al Haig on piano and Curley Russell on bass.
Bird lives !
+han school thanks for the extra information!
th-cam.com/video/ciFjhdeEa5A/w-d-xo.html
nice. thanks.
Supposedly Al Haig got away with murdering his wife.
@@craigbrowning9448 That's actually very nasty (I suspect he had mental health/addiction issues). He was a good bop pianist, though.
I remember the night the Gillespie died I roamed around town playing a tape of "The Paris All Stars Homage to Charlie Parker" in my car stopping at different haunts telling people "The Dizz died" and having drinks in his honor.
if it's a challenge for your ears to keep up at the pace Gillespie and Parker play in their solos imagine singing words that match those notes & rhythms note-for-note.
That's what John Hendrix, known for Lambert Hendricks and Ross, did and there is a recording of it on Manhatten Transfer's greatest work called "vocalese" under the title "another night in Tunisia". (Bobby McFerrin does the chest thumping Bassline thing in it but it is Hendrix singing the solo.)Hendrix wrote the lyrics for all the songs on the album did a recording including other classics like Sonny Rollin's "Airegin " where all the singers and Hendrix separately sang the solos at unbelievable speeds. Ever time I hear it I think it's not possible, yet I hear it. Hendrix seems like he always wished he'd been a horn player so he created a new art form instead. BTW, The Dizz has a solo on Clifford Brown's "sing joy spring"
Didn't mean to thumbs down.
Le morceau du professeur 😄🇹🇳🇹🇳🇹🇳🇹🇳
i am from tunisia and what a wondurful masterpice
same... i played this alto sax part...
i am from Tatouine hb you...
do you guys have a taco bell ?
i am from tunisia too and no we have Chaneb :)
houssem fadhloun hahahahaha behia menek
Thank you Mr. Bill Cosby for introducing me to jazz
Too wonderful , can listen infinitely to this.......
+Declan Ellis It seems like you are pretty bad at English too, my friend. "Ur", and "sux", are not words.
Damn, and here i am thinking i was being funny.
My uncle used to always tell me that this was his Hip Hop! #MUSICISLIFE
1978 I spent a night in Tunisia and in salutation, I played Dizzy"s tune.
Such a great song and Dizzy and Charlie Parker’s music artistry make me feel I’m home again. The whole band was great too.
Which year ja that?
@@tomduzewski8594 Where did I hear what?
@@DayneReedy No. From which year is that masterpiece ?
@@tomduzewski8594 I believe it was 1942. Not 100% sure. :)
@@DayneReedy thanks
In 1980 something, I visited Tunis for a conference. Glorious Nation. Stayed in Carthage. Of course, this tune was in the background of my mind. Hope to visit many times again, I hope. Khadija 😎😊😊😊😊😊😊
This has to be one of my favorites next to with sing sing sing by Louis prima
Charlie’s intro is INSANE
It's like Krieger's reply, when Archer asks him how his attempts at playing YYZ (Ahem! Y Y Zed..) are going:
(Bemused) "It's *impossible*."
And still Bird did it.
when is it?
This music reminds me of my uncle.jazz is great.
One of my favorite songs ever
l.Love.trumpet,
a classic
One of my favorite songs ever in jazz music and music period so mellow and laid back
Decided to check this out since Chaka mentions him in her version. This is nice!
Bird
Dizzy Gillespie
Bud Powell ----piano
Max Roach drums
Charles Mingus---- bass
This is thes best jazz perform ever...the original concert
Jaime Cortés Curley Russell is on bass
Adem Zettl nope its mingus
@Aidan Trujillo facts
this is definitely Bud Powell playing, not Al Haig, if I'm nottotally blind in listening to piano styles :-)
Absolutely fantastic 😊
One of my favorite jazz tunes!
Me too! Glad we can listen to this together! CP 4 life.
i'd forgotten how good bird was
yeah me too... i answered my own comment
Wow this is my first time hearing this performance, everybody killing it on that band stand! Thank you for posting!
Laika and the Cosmonauts did an incredible surf rock cover of this piece. Both are amazing.
Music of this nature will always make me grin ear to ear , learning how to play jazz music and how to transcribe sax, trumpet, and other instruments to my home base, (which is guitar) has allowed me to progress in a new way which I haven’t ever done in my 15 years of playing music! Much love to Dizzy, Coltrane, Grant green, Wes Montgomery, etc etc etc far too many to credit but long live jazz music even though its 2020! 🎶👍🏼😁
🤩🤩🤩 Post some videos man! I wanna see
genios gracias des de Colombia Sur America
Came from THE COSBY SHOW 😊😊
yes!!!!!!
I learned about this song since I was forced to play saxophone as a kid. There wasn’t that much modern music with my instrument, but this song is one of the few that stuck with me.
Must Remember, Tunesia was a french colony at the time, and have retained Much of the french lifestyle to This Day, and they are better of because of that! Seems they are the only country that benefits from the Arabien spring of 2011, but codos to Dizzy who really captures something essentiel about north africa.
"These are the words that I manifest..." - Guru
2 classics!!
Change ‘words’ to ‘sound’ and you’ve got it 👍🏻
Kompliment. Wenn Sie dies hören, haben Sie einen ezxellenten Musikgeschmack. Keep it up!
Bird's opening is a killer. Lordy!
I can't get enough of it!!!
idk about that, f4 really weakens your king and makes it easy to get mated if you don't know what you are doing
Ya, he rips the break
LOVE Dizz , love listening to Artturo Sanduval who loved Dizz.....!!!!!!
First time I heard this, I didn't know the title, but it reminded me of the desert. Except the desert outside of Vegas in a 57 Cadillac with big, swoopy tail fins.
My family had a 57 Cadillac and the tail fins were modest. You are thinking of the 59 model, which had some of the biggest fins ever! www.bing.com/images/search?www.bing.com/images/search?view=detailV2&id=B29D3DA1AF5F12CD4861C2BE6F402BE93F5B1CEA&thid=OIP.fT4o_MbxweCr4SK6jw0_kgHaE6&mediaurl=http%3A%2F%2Fst.hotrod.com%2Fuploads%2Fsites%2F21%2F2016%2F05%2F1959-cadillac-eldorado-rear-three-quarter.jpg&exph=1360&expw=2048&q=1959+cadillac&selectedindex=0&ajaxhist=0&vt=0&eim=0,1,2,6view=detailV2&id=B29D3DA1AF5F12CD4861C2BE6F402BE93F5B1CEA&thid=OIP.fT4o_MbxweCr4SK6jw0_kgHaE6&mediaurl=http%3A%2F%2Fst.hotrod.com%2Fuploads%2Fsites%2F21%2F2016%2F05%2F1959-cadillac-eldorado-rear-three-quarter.jpg&exph=1360&expw=2048&q=1959+cadillac&selectedindex=0&ajaxhist=0&vt=0&eim=0,1,2,6
Dizzy of course got there ahead of us th-cam.com/video/RkhX-A9LwTo/w-d-xo.html
Que maravilla...que talento
this is great
Professor favourite music 🎶 ❤
I was listening to “and the melody still lingers on” by Chaka Khan. I’ve always liked the song but could never really understand what she was saying so I decided to read the lyrics last night which led me to look this up on TH-cam. Nice 😊
Tunisia does something to people who visit it that’s for sure
The 50th law brought me here! 🙌🏽
The Cosby Show brought me here!!
This is my favorite dizzy tune, Charlie is huge. I want the young to hear this🤗👍👏❤️🌻
So play it for the young people you know.
I link it around as an example of how high you should reach BEFORE you think you're "gettin; good".
@@WildBillCox13 Amen.
We do...believe me...we do!!!!!!
A genius playing a genius
The Cosby show brought me here. Season 7 Ep 2, #Classic!!
Wow, I just posted this before even seeing yours LOL
Dizzy and Bird were one of the greatest duets of ALL time, because they did with the musical note what the Manhattan project did with the atom
maybe not the better analogy lol
At the time of writing (2020) this music is 75 years old (i.e. as near to 1870 as to now!) and yet it still sounds like part of the modern world. WW2 was quite a watershed!
This is reportedly Elvis' favorite jazz song.
Imagine hearing this beauty randomly on Spotify and then reading its name (im Tunisian btw)
One of the Best jazz standards to improvise on, but here in the original form ( if there is such a form)
Real Music is hard to find in 2014 of out there (but) you have to know its( where -abouts).Thank you .( YOU TUBE)
V. I. P. Music ,
Shelby, N. C.
Toda musica el real, no importa su tipo de lenguaje
this is so smooth. jazz is one of my favorite genres of music. so smooth to listen to especially when you about to go to sleep.
Abraham Palmer bro you got the wrong idea about jazz bro
I guess the way we perceive things is different, but I'd say this song isn't smooth, not bam in your face like Maynard Ferguson or anything, but it has this abrasive feeling to it imo
I can not sleep with this bebop jazz for real hahaha it's so deep, so many layers, fast notes.. nah
Tia Williams’ book, A Love Song for Ricki Wilde, brought me here. 💜
Cosby Show S7 E2 brought me here.
Classic Dizzy at the end on the outro. Makes me laugh everytime. Fuckin genius!!!! So influential
Professor .. 👓
still love it!!
Diz è il miglior trombettista nei toni alti della tromba, non ci sono santi
*MASTERPIECE*
Instantly transports me to another space and time.❤️
The Professor’s music😊
From Marty and Elayne of the 1996 Swingers movie; Elayne's favorite song to play at the Dresden Room in Hollywood CA. She brought me here.
4:24 so blissful🎺