la genialità, la raffinatezza esecutiva, la tecnica strumentale, l'eccezionale interpretazione jazzistica di Woody Shaw hanno dell'incredibile. Altrettanta genialità e bravura si devono al piano di Gene Adler e al sax di Joe Farrell. Grazie del piacevolissimo ascolto
What's incredible and tragic is that Joe Farrell died 7 months later on January 10, 1986 at the age of 48. On this he sure seems ready to play for 40 more years…
@@Erschophone What’s also incredible is the fact that so many musicians like Farrell are such geniuses that they can play so well that it seems as though they could play like that for eternity.
Pianist turned the time around about five minutes in, something that really rarely happens at this level of players. They eventually recover but it is interesting to see how long it went on before recovering. Anyway, Joe Farrell is incredible here, Woody Shaw was one of my favorites of all time (still is), and the rhythm section is fantastic.
yes well that was so incredibly frustrating for all of us. Gene was a friend of ours more closer to Woody and I'm not exactly sure why he was on this tour. anyway he's a friend and he did his best, but you are correct, he was not at the level.
Only the players picked that up. The Ivorians liked it like that. My third Jazz record I got in the mid 70s was a Woody Shaw with Bucky Pizzarelli on guitar. Molto grazzi Woody Shaw.
So so great. Anyone remembering an audio of another concert of the same tour on ytube ? Think I saw that a few months back, but can't find it anymore...
Great bass player! But too loud. Ronnie Burrage is really hooked up with Woody. But the volume of the bass fogs over the nuances. i have no idea how they heard it on the stand. So what I am saying is entirely subjective based on the sound I am receiving on my end. But for sure, they be burning!
la genialità, la raffinatezza esecutiva, la tecnica strumentale, l'eccezionale interpretazione jazzistica di Woody Shaw hanno dell'incredibile. Altrettanta genialità e bravura si devono al piano di Gene Adler e al sax di Joe Farrell. Grazie del piacevolissimo ascolto
Ronnie Burrage taking no prisoners on those drums.
Woody Shaw was a genius
Woody Shaw and Joe Farrell both tragic endings. RIP
I talked with both on their breaks!
Joe Farrell was underrated
Joe Farrell, Lovely Tone.
Peace to all.
Joe Farrell is outstanding on this concert!! Love Malibu!
What's incredible and tragic is that Joe Farrell died 7 months later on January 10, 1986 at the age of 48. On this he sure seems ready to play for 40 more years…
@@Erschophone What’s also incredible is the fact that so many musicians like Farrell are such geniuses that they can play so well that it seems as though they could play like that for eternity.
10+ months later, I think.
Jazz at it’s finest
These performances are so rare that I've made a playlist on my channel.
Real Jazz!
Great musicians ....
Woody was a very talented musician .🎼🎵🎶🎵🎶🎵🔥
How am I just finding this now, holy crap!
ohhhhhhhh spettacolare!!!
Thanks first for recording this on VHS all those years back and second for putting up here for us all to enjoy. Great stuff!!
1:08
Woodyノリノリである。
Fantastic set!!!! This is a true gem 💎 of Woody Shaw and the band!🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🌞👍🏾🥂
Great concert Rip Maestri
Super
The strait-ahead.
Good stuff period. Just adore this kind of jazz music.
Nice 👍🙂 find yeah JF.
Yeah!!!!!!!!!!!
This is stupid good.
Pianist turned the time around about five minutes in, something that really rarely happens at this level of players. They eventually recover but it is interesting to see how long it went on before recovering. Anyway, Joe Farrell is incredible here, Woody Shaw was one of my favorites of all time (still is), and the rhythm section is fantastic.
yes well that was so incredibly frustrating for all of us. Gene was a friend of ours more closer to Woody and I'm not exactly sure why he was on this tour. anyway he's a friend and he did his best, but you are correct, he was not at the level.
@@roburrage hey Ronnie ! How’s it going? You in NY?
@@rhythmfield yes
@@roburrageyou did do a great effort to turn him back around again though! 🥁
Only the players picked that up. The Ivorians liked it like that. My third Jazz record I got in the mid 70s was a Woody Shaw with Bucky Pizzarelli on guitar. Molto grazzi Woody Shaw.
😲 love this!!
❤
grazie stupendo
🔥🔥🔥🔥
Yeah...what Sergio said 😎🎷🎶🎺👍
So so great. Anyone remembering an audio of another concert of the same tour on ytube ? Think I saw that a few months back, but can't find it anymore...
th-cam.com/video/yNBzZ2LJO_c/w-d-xo.html
It's Joe Farrell, not Farrel. It's Gene Adler, not Jean. It's Neil Swainson, not Miel Swaison.
And that was my dear friend, Joe's last tour.
Who is that bass player. Phenom. Whatever happened to him
Neil Swainson from Canada
Correct Neil played with George Shearing for many, many years. I need to find him, we played well together, great musician!
@@roburrage You sound great also. Do you still live in Bklyn?
@@jonathanweiss7716 yes
@@roburrageNeil is very active in Toronto.
13:45
🥀🌱💚🙄
Great musicians! (Fire the guy on the sound desk.... As usual....)
Agree … it’s clearly somebody who mixed a lot of rock shows and didn’t understand the music
6:05
17:42
Great bass player! But too loud. Ronnie Burrage is really hooked up with Woody. But the volume of the bass fogs over the nuances. i have no idea how they heard it on the stand. So what I am saying is entirely subjective based on the sound I am receiving on my end. But for sure, they be burning!
Strange. To me, I can barely hear any bass and the piano is extremely overbearing.
I think he sounded better on the 182 rather than 183.
Woody Shaw could touch Tom Harrell at this time.
Woody came 1st and played much more vertically and was really 1st to do,so