Well maybe that's because he for all intents and purposes, he stopped playing trumpet in favor of being a composer, arranger, and conductor. This disappointed me, because the world has enough composers, arrangers, and conductors, but there aren't enough great trumpet players to admire.
@@iAmNovaFilms Tons of incredible trumpet players? Maybe for people who don't have the ears to distinguish between really good players who can play with soul, style, intonation, and feeling versus those who are just high note jocks.
@@JimSquirrell A bit of a story. I'm from Rochester originally and was working for West Virginia Public Radio in Charleston. I handled all the jazz programing for the network including our involvement with the State Cultural Center and their annual Jazz Festival which we broadcasted live. At the last minute a major act backed out (can't remember who) and they had this big headline hole to fill and after calling around they couldn't find any big names, but they did have a sizable budget to work with. They asked me if I had any suggestions; I knew of Jeff and had recently gotten a copy of their latest CD and so I recommended them. Surprisingly Jeff said yes about two days in advance and was able to get the entire band together on a weeknight, charter a plane, and rush to the gig about 6-7 miles from the Charleston airport. I'm a drummer and worked with a couple of great trumpet players in town but everyone (including the Jazz Fest people) were all skeptical because they had never heard of Jeff and "how good could he be if we've never even heard of him?" I assured them he was "better than average" and that the band was of the same calibre. Bottom line, the theatre was packed and because it was a weeknight and most local players had no gigs..all the top guys were there. Jeff came out, joked about the last minute booking, the quick turn-around and leaving the airplane idling at the airport...and the launched into the opening tune. The band killed, Jeff was hitting all those clean Doc Severnson high notes, the energy was crazy and then they concluded with "In the Mood". There ended up being two encores and standing ovations. And NO ONE missed whoever it was they thought they were going to hear that night. Jeff did all the work but for the next 24 hrs I was got lots of phone calls from people wanting to know "how the heck did you find these guys?" It was a wonderful evening to say the least. :)
Trombizzle- The trumpet solo is Jeff Tyzik (whose album it is and arranged the chart.) I'm quite sure that the alto sax soloist is Ramon Ricker, and the tenor soloist is Jim Doser. This was a band of musicians primarily associated with the Eastman School of Music and some public school music teachers from the Rochester area that were Eastman graduates.
you are absolutely correct. if i remember correctly Jim Hynes is playing lead and Jeff just kills it !!!!! fortunate to play in the band on several occasions.
I believe this is the same version performed by Doc Severinsen with the Tonight Show Band, and that arrangment can be bought here www.ejazzlines.com/jazz-big-band-arrangements-by-doc-Severinsen-c1456.html
Great arrangement and wonderful "flying" trumpet solo with great and clear sound mix!
This arrangement rips. I first recall hearing it in 1984. Thank you Jeff Tyzik !!
Jeff Tyzik is an amazing talent who's name doesn't get mentioned enough when speaking of great trumpet players!
Well maybe that's because he for all intents and purposes, he stopped playing trumpet in favor of being a composer, arranger, and conductor. This disappointed me, because the world has enough composers, arrangers, and conductors, but there aren't enough great trumpet players to admire.
@@artvandelay8090 there are tons of incredible trumpet players to admire though, but it is sad that he stopped playing :/
@@iAmNovaFilms Tons of incredible trumpet players? Maybe for people who don't have the ears to distinguish between really good players who can play with soul, style, intonation, and feeling versus those who are just high note jocks.
Saw the band live in 1984 and they killed it. This was the closer and the audience insisted on an encore!
where did you see the band?
@@JimSquirrell A bit of a story. I'm from Rochester originally and was working for West Virginia Public Radio in Charleston. I handled all the jazz programing for the network including our involvement with the State Cultural Center and their annual Jazz Festival which we broadcasted live.
At the last minute a major act backed out (can't remember who) and they had this big headline hole to fill and after calling around they couldn't find any big names, but they did have a sizable budget to work with. They asked me if I had any suggestions; I knew of Jeff and had recently gotten a copy of their latest CD and so I recommended them. Surprisingly Jeff said yes about two days in advance and was able to get the entire band together on a weeknight, charter a plane, and rush to the gig about 6-7 miles from the Charleston airport. I'm a drummer and worked with a couple of great trumpet players in town but everyone (including the Jazz Fest people) were all skeptical because they had never heard of Jeff and "how good could he be if we've never even heard of him?" I assured them he was "better than average" and that the band was of the same calibre.
Bottom line, the theatre was packed and because it was a weeknight and most local players had no gigs..all the top guys were there. Jeff came out, joked about the last minute booking, the quick turn-around and leaving the airplane idling at the airport...and the launched into the opening tune. The band killed, Jeff was hitting all those clean Doc Severnson high notes, the energy was crazy and then they concluded with "In the Mood". There ended up being two encores and standing ovations. And NO ONE missed whoever it was they thought they were going to hear that night. Jeff did all the work but for the next 24 hrs I was got lots of phone calls from people wanting to know "how the heck did you find these guys?" It was a wonderful evening to say the least. :)
I love this arrangement. It’s so fun to play
Trombizzle- The trumpet solo is Jeff Tyzik (whose album it is and arranged the chart.) I'm quite sure that the alto sax soloist is Ramon Ricker, and the tenor soloist is Jim Doser. This was a band of musicians primarily associated with the Eastman School of Music and some public school music teachers from the Rochester area that were Eastman graduates.
you are absolutely correct. if i remember correctly Jim Hynes is playing lead and Jeff just kills it !!!!! fortunate to play in the band on several occasions.
Wonderful musician, composer and arranger. Just heard his "New York Cityscapes" in Clearwater, Florida. TErrific!!
Surprised I can't get this on Amazon Music...one of the best arrangements ever!
一番好きなアレンジだ
can't find this anywhere on CD - love it. Have it on vinyl from years ago.
2018年に岐阜へグレンミラー楽団が来て演奏を聴いたことが想い出されます
this version is so good. love playing it
Great arrangement!
Nice drum beat at the start
ひさしぶり聞いた、CD化もされてないから諦めてたよ。
素晴らしいアレンジです！
うちの中学でもやりました❗️
1:10
For myself
Swing it, Jeff! Swing it! :D
聞いたことある！
1:50
Wasn't there a more electronic version of this on the same album? This is great though. Nice post.
I got the arregement...
Tyzik never has played a sower note, unlike Chuck Mangione.
Aight cuh
Score here:
pt.scribd.com/document/36964963/Partituras-Score-In-the-Mood-Tyzik-Big-Band-Sax-Tromp-Trombo-Piano-Guit-Bass-Percu
Great band! Any idea who's playing (esp. the trumpet solo)?
could someone give me the sheet music of this song?
I believe this is the same version performed by Doc Severinsen with the Tonight Show Band, and that arrangment can be bought here www.ejazzlines.com/jazz-big-band-arrangements-by-doc-Severinsen-c1456.html
pt.scribd.com/document/36964963/Partituras-Score-In-the-Mood-Tyzik-Big-Band-Sax-Tromp-Trombo-Piano-Guit-Bass-Percu
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