My mom and dad went to a Chet Baker concert while my mother was pregnant with me my father was a trumpet player they went backstage Mr Baker was enamored by my mother's Beauty and was so polite to the both of them that when my mother had me they named me Chet. True story my full name is Chet Cochise Kuykendall. Solid
I heard Chet in a nightclub in Dayton, OH about a year before he died. He was only in his late 50s but looked a lot older. He still played like he was in his 20s. Same impeccable tone, same tasty improv. He struggled so much with drugs. In 1966, he got rolled trying to buy heroin and had several teeth knocked out. It took him years to get to where he could play again. But he did and still gave us wonderful music through the 70s and early 80s. He was an artist of the highest caliber and we are fortunate to still hear him on recordings. One of the greats!
If you listen to his songs there always is a certain amount of sorrow, definitly as he got older is got more and more. I think it's mostly some kind of pain mentally that made him what he ended as. Only pain and unhappiness can express the deep emotion which you can feel in his music. Rest in Peace buddy Even though he is not physically with us his music still stands as strong or even stronger than then.
you didn't see Chet Baker in just some ol' club in Dayton, you saw him in one of the great jazz clubs in the country, Gilly's. Bill Evans, Herbie Hancock, Cannonball, Horace Silver, Teddy Wilson, Ahmad Jamal, Sonny Stitt, Gil Evans orchestra. a parade of some of the greatest jazz artists. now long gone. nice to hear somebody else remembers.
The way Desmond bounces and swings through those triplet combos in the opening lines of his solo gets me every damned time. That's one dry martini I will never get tired of. So sublime!
As a teenager, I was sneaking out my parents’ home to go listen to Chet Baker at the Blue Note, rue d’Artois in Paris. I was such a fan. I’ve seen him play at least 5 times, probably more. I put on dark glasses to look older and to be accepted at the entrance, which - I think today - must have made me look like a weirdo at this late hour. He was never singing. Sometimes he played very little, one night I didn’t play at all, too stoned. … One evening, he sang… at the request of some people in the audience. I was amazed. I discovered that he was also a singer, one of the best. Now I have all his precious records. Thank you very much for this precious clip - amazing
Paris was a jazz city. Quincy Jones with a Big orchestra was playing Avenue Hoche, in a club owned by producer Eddy Barclay. I was almost the only client. Joking, Quincy I’ve met for dinner in the late 60s, told me when I announced him that I was coming there almost every night : ´Ah, it was YOU!!!’ You had also Kenny Clark and Barney Wilem and The Jazz Messengers, with Art Blakey in St Germain des Prés, and Sidney Bechet… and a lot of concerts at the Salle Pleyel… Jazz was present at that time…
As a teenager he got me hooked on jazz and things haven't changed that much. Am still listening and playing clips like this one through my UTube on my television screen. Absolutely marvellous. I'm now 87 years old. Will never tire of it.
I tried to figure out why I loved Chet's music so much. I asked my uncle who taught me so much about jazz. He said, didn't you know? Your mom played Chet Baker to her stomach when she was carrying you. I was born in 1955.
Chet played jazz in a way that was distinctive from white jazz artists at that time.He was on point with the Black musicians. Chet wasn't sounding like George Shearing, Stan Kenton.. Chet was on the Black jazz train!.
Chet Baker's playing Fluglehorn in this cut. His tone, technique and overall ability to sound both cool and wonderful match Desmond's alto sound. These guys are so well matched that you could say Desmond was the cream in Baker's coffee or vice versa. Not to take away from the great horn men, the Bricks and Mortar, Carter's bass and Gadd's drumming create the foundation for the lines laid down by Baker and Desmond. Few people realize that the bass provides the foundation for which the horn men lay down their lines. Let's not forget Gadd's drumming. He's providing the push, the dynamics that drive the group forward. If you're into small ensemble jazz it simply doesn't t get better than this.
@@DmPmRr1959 Mine as well. Listen to Paul Desmond and Chet Baker on guitarist Jim Hall's 1975 arrangement (and playing on) of the song Concierto de Aranjuez. Truly beautiful solos. Ron Carter was also on Bass. Hall's album Concierto was considered by many as one of "the finest recordings of that decade" and also "the great guitarist's masterpiece". Everyone was in fine form!
For sure, Paul Desmond is underrated and unsung. But that's because he played with musicians that overshadowed him, like Chet. Paul Desmond is one of the greatest jazz musicians of all time. Period!
I prefer the song a bit slower, with more melancholy. That said, this interpretation is fantastic. There is no right or wrong here, just brilliant playing.
@@vox1138-y8y I like all kinds of versions, and especially this one by the Peter Nordahl Trio www.pfgpowell.plus.com/Sounds/nord1.html who also back Lisa Ekdahl on her jazz records (she started off as mainstream pop singer.
+Sandro Massarani Depends on my mood for me. If I want a swinging version, yes this Chet Baker version. If I'm in a contemplative mood and want more of an infinite, emotional version - then Miles.
God, wat a gold mine.. Chet Baker, Paul Desmond, the greatest Steve Gadds and Ron Carter and Bob James too... oh my absolutely sublime... always will be... what lovely improvisations....
As a trumpet player I obviously appreciate Chet's playing and his wonderfull solo, but the amazing Paul Desmond is on this track too!!! I think Paul was the most inventive and lyrical improviser in Jazz. He could take a standard and turn it into something magical. His solos were often better than the song he was improvising on. Such subtlety, and a mind that was razor sharp, always ready to throw in an oblique quote. RIP Paul.
Phil, I appreciate your philosophy about Paul Desmond. But! His interpretation and innovation came from the Black musicians playing the same music, but unable to perform in the same venue as Paul. u It's obvious, Paul's rhythm and syncopation comes from the Black jazz musicians. And that's OK
Listen to the music... forget about everything else. This is a masterpiece from an amazing line-up. Desmond and Baker, Carter, Gadd, and Bob James... EXCELLENCE.
Who cares about the sync of the frikkin' video?? Paul Desmond and Chet Baker together playing one of my favorite songs! The video could be showing Norm Abrams sawing wood; it wouldn't matter! Thanks for uploading.
There are many ways or styles of playing trumpet - bravura, showing off, high notes, many, many notes, and then there is Chet Baker. Beautiful musicality!
@ and because his ears were so good he only pretended he could read. Up to obtaining his music degree at college, where just before his finals exams his teachers discovered he could not read. They gave him his degree on condition he would not teach. Later he studied with a French classical composer and by then He could read scores.
geoffmobile So you "heard the audio before but not seen the video".....I hate to break it to you, but you _still_ haven't seen the video to this recording. If you were a little more familiar with playing the trumpet, you would have noticed that the actions of Chet's fingers on the valves don't correspond to the notes and phrasing in Autumn Leaves. The editing was very creative, although somewhat underhanded.
Faustus If you were a little less pretentious you would have noticed that you don't need to be "familiar with playing the trumpet" to notice that the video doesn't match the audio, the original comment just adressed the fact that now we have a visual guide to follow with the music. Even though it's not the "real" one.
Ricardo Urquiza You need to work on your reading comprehension and critical thinking ability, Goober. My reply was to the original post, to wit....."I had heard the audio before but not seen the video!" I merely informed him, with a little humor, that he still hadn't seen the video to this particular performance. Btw....if you were a little less smug and didn't thumb-up your own comments, you wouldn't be a virtue-signaling millennial dumb-ass.
+jollyroger475 I think the sound is from a studio album and it's coupled with a video of the same song performed live. That's Hubert Laws playing the background flute part.
The footage of Steve Gadd appears to be taken from his instructional video. I think this is a studio recording with video of the players from various sources added. Great music though!
What i am always saying that he has a beautiful taste of music 😍😍😍❤❤.....It's beautiful indeed i want to listen "Autumn leaves" from you (Mr. KIM TAEHYUNG)..... oneday when your trumpet teaching lessons are over....
I recall when you could go to a club and actually listen to this music and enjoy. Can't find many clubs putting this together anymore. Old timer here for sure.
Can any of jazz expert around here tell me if there's a musician with Ron Carter did NOT play with, in the last 50-60 years..? Ronald Levin Carter (born May 4, 1937) is an American jazz double bassist. His appearances on 2,221 recording sessions make him the most-recorded jazz bassist in history. Carter has two Grammy awards. Carter is also a cellist who has recorded numerous times on that instrument This man is incredible...God's gift to humanity
None of the video is actually from the recording. If you notice Baker is too young in this video he would’ve been much older when he recorded this song ....same with Desmond.
Hector Garcia , Nicely done Mr. Hector. That's 1 of the reasons why I like Mr. Chet, he reminds me of my favorite dude Mr. Chuck Mangione. I would love to hear them join forces. Thank you friend for being so observant. 👍👍👍👍👍
Sensacional Chet Baker, trompete com Paul Desmond , sax alto, Ron Carter no contrabaixo, Bob James, Keyboards, Steve Gadd, na bateria. Excelente músicos !!!!!!!
Com um elenco desses...é demais. Autumn leaves é a música de Jazz mais tocada no Mundo, por quase todos os músicos de Jazz, do piano até o trompete e mais todos os instrumentos musicais. Eu gosto demais dessa música de origem francesa do Compositor húngaro naturalizado francês Joseph Kosma, com letra do poeta Jacques Prèvent. É uma música de excelente qualidade.
I'm here because of Taehyung from BTS. I was drawn by the song that his teacher was playing during his trumpet lesson and i really wanted to hear it, it's beautiful.
the craftsmanship of each musician is just thorough the roof combined with a great composition and beat. I need more listening to see if this beats Bob's Nautilus...
Чет Бекер ❤вы красивый джентельмен,у вас есть душа!в ваших руках звук льется!у вас хрупкое сердце!вы никогда это не прочитаете!вы настоящий джазмен,живший музыкой и сердцем!мое почтение,любовь вам,!❤💎🌟🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
First time I see them all playing together, despite liking them from their own bands and projects. They're all killing it, but a little extra kudos for Desmond. Once you hear him, it takes just a few seconds, if not instantly, to know that it is him on the sax. Such a clean tone/sound and so tasteful and mellow.
Excelente de verdad este vídeo me trae de recuerdo a mis artistas favoritos, algunos activos aun, otros ya fallecidos que dejaron constancia de su arte. Excelentes arreglos a Autum Leaves. Este es un pocker de ases.
The best instrumental rendition of Autumn Leaves; it’s a classic. Every instrument is in the flow of the music. All masters of their instruments. Oh, my! The drummer, base, and keyboard are cookie’. And Paul Desmond’s smooth West Coast saxophone is just heavenly.
it's amazing to discover this band playing this standart Steve Gad and Ron Carter give a solid groove and Chet & Paul are musicaly at the top; thank for sharing jpascal
When I was a kid I used to follow the Grateful Dead. Had I known these guys existed in a band together I would have said frack this Dead head shit I'm following these guys.
My mom and dad went to a Chet Baker concert while my mother was pregnant with me my father was a trumpet player they went backstage Mr Baker was enamored by my mother's Beauty and was so polite to the both of them that when my mother had me they named me Chet. True story my full name is Chet Cochise Kuykendall. Solid
I heard Chet in a nightclub in Dayton, OH about a year before he died. He was only in his late 50s but looked a lot older. He still played like he was in his 20s. Same impeccable tone, same tasty improv. He struggled so much with drugs. In 1966, he got rolled trying to buy heroin and had several teeth knocked out. It took him years to get to where he could play again. But he did and still gave us wonderful music through the 70s and early 80s. He was an artist of the highest caliber and we are fortunate to still hear him on recordings. One of the greats!
He was just amazing. I transcribe solos by other players and when I get back to Baker, his melodies are unmatched. Beautiful soul
If you listen to his songs there always is a certain amount of sorrow, definitly as he got older is got more and more. I think it's mostly some kind of pain mentally that made him what he ended as.
Only pain and unhappiness can express the deep emotion which you can feel in his music.
Rest in Peace buddy
Even though he is not physically with us his music still stands as strong or even stronger than then.
I used to know a guy who, physically, was Chet's dead-on twin. Not a trumpeter, though. Could really play harmonica though.
Gilly's?
you didn't see Chet Baker in just some ol' club in Dayton, you saw him in one of the great jazz clubs in the country, Gilly's.
Bill Evans, Herbie Hancock, Cannonball, Horace Silver, Teddy Wilson, Ahmad Jamal, Sonny Stitt, Gil Evans orchestra. a parade of some of
the greatest jazz artists. now long gone. nice to hear somebody else remembers.
The way Desmond bounces and swings through those triplet combos in the opening lines of his solo gets me every damned time. That's one dry martini I will never get tired of. So sublime!
YEP!
Steve Gadd is a genius Drummer of all Time! The perfection! Wow! Incredible sound perfect!
As a teenager, I was sneaking out my parents’ home to go listen to Chet Baker at the Blue Note, rue d’Artois in Paris. I was such a fan. I’ve seen him play at least 5 times, probably more. I put on dark glasses to look older and to be accepted at the entrance, which - I think today - must have made me look like a weirdo at this late hour. He was never singing. Sometimes he played very little, one night I didn’t play at all, too stoned.
… One evening, he sang… at the request of some people in the audience. I was amazed. I discovered that he was also a singer, one of the best. Now I have all his precious records.
Thank you very much for this precious clip - amazing
Belle anecdote qui rappelle que Paris fut (est) un haut lieu du Jazz parisienne :)
you were a very smart teenager i would have done the same i am 87 now and still listen to his recordings
Paris was a jazz city. Quincy Jones with a Big orchestra was playing Avenue Hoche, in a club owned by producer Eddy Barclay. I was almost the only client.
Joking, Quincy I’ve met for dinner in the late 60s, told me when I announced him that I was coming there almost every night : ´Ah, it was YOU!!!’
You had also Kenny Clark and Barney Wilem and The Jazz Messengers, with Art Blakey in St Germain des Prés, and Sidney Bechet… and a lot of concerts at the Salle Pleyel… Jazz was present at that time…
I envy the experience you got to enjoy
As a teenager he got me hooked on jazz and things haven't changed that much. Am still listening and playing clips like this one through my UTube on my television screen. Absolutely marvellous. I'm now 87 years old. Will never tire of it.
There will never be another version of Autumn Leaves as good as this one... Not even close.
Agreed
So true
Miles Davis with Cannon Ball Adderlay is pretty amazing too. I like Chet`s a lot!!
I tried to figure out why I loved Chet's music so much. I asked my uncle who taught me so much about jazz. He said, didn't you know? Your mom played Chet Baker to her stomach when she was carrying you. I was born in 1955.
😮
Chet played jazz in a way that was distinctive from white jazz artists at that time.He was on point with the Black musicians. Chet wasn't sounding like George Shearing, Stan Kenton.. Chet was on the Black jazz train!.
The penultimate in jazz. None better.
Una genialidad!!!
Chet Baker's playing Fluglehorn in this cut. His tone, technique and overall ability to sound both cool and wonderful match Desmond's alto sound. These guys are so well matched that you could say Desmond was the cream in Baker's coffee or vice versa. Not to take away from the great horn men, the Bricks and Mortar, Carter's bass and Gadd's drumming create the foundation for the lines laid down by Baker and Desmond. Few people realize that the bass provides the foundation for which the horn men lay down their lines. Let's not forget Gadd's drumming. He's providing the push, the dynamics that drive the group forward. If you're into small ensemble jazz it simply doesn't t get better than this.
Chet us off the hook on this one. Yass. Then you got Paul Desmond. Banging!!!!!
Yes, Flugle
For sure, Richard. you nailed it
Yes, even to me, one lacking in the nuances of jazz music, it certainly doesn’t get a better than this!!!
They all count.
All legends in one stage, Chet Baker, Paul Desmond, Ron Carter, Bob James and Steve Gadd. Just Wow.
All iconic jazz musicians in their own right. Wow I didn’t know that Bob James. Thanks
I KNEW that was bob james. Looks and plays just like him. Then im like wow hes looked he same for like 70 years😂😂
No one had a sound like Paul Desmond. Simply remarkable. Smooth and beautiful.
He's my pick for best alto sax player.
@@DmPmRr1959 Mine as well. Listen to Paul Desmond and Chet Baker on guitarist Jim Hall's 1975 arrangement (and playing on) of the song Concierto de Aranjuez. Truly beautiful solos. Ron Carter was also on Bass. Hall's album Concierto was considered by many as one of "the finest recordings of that decade" and also "the great guitarist's masterpiece". Everyone was in fine form!
For sure, Paul Desmond is underrated and unsung. But that's because he played with musicians that overshadowed him, like Chet. Paul Desmond is one of the greatest jazz musicians of all time. Period!
i just asked my daughter if she had any idea who was playing the sax and she said, "that guy from Take Five?" that's how unique his sound is.
My absolute favorite version of Autumn Leaves. EVERYBODY is just killin' in this recording!
I suggest Miles and Cannonball Adderley's version on "Somethin' Else" then...
I prefer the song a bit slower, with more melancholy. That said, this interpretation is fantastic. There is no right or wrong here, just brilliant playing.
Hector Gallegos who plays the original version? I thought it was chet Baker’s
one of the best!
@@vox1138-y8y I like all kinds of versions, and especially this one by the Peter Nordahl Trio www.pfgpowell.plus.com/Sounds/nord1.html who also back Lisa Ekdahl on her jazz records (she started off as mainstream pop singer.
What a masterpiece. Best version of Autumn Leaves for me.
+Sandro Massarani better than Miles?
+Rodrigo Perovano Yes, better than Miles
+Kacper Bem I think it is...better drums and great groove. But the Miles version is great also.
+Sandro Massarani Depends on my mood for me. If I want a swinging version, yes this Chet Baker version. If I'm in a contemplative mood and want more of an infinite, emotional version - then Miles.
+Sandro Massarani Give a listen to Cannonball Adderley's, with Miles himself in the band.
God, wat a gold mine.. Chet Baker, Paul Desmond, the greatest Steve Gadds and Ron Carter and Bob James too... oh my absolutely sublime... always will be... what lovely improvisations....
Nothing more to say that I am in absolute awe. Seeing these guys to play together. I can.t even write about it. So precious!
As a trumpet player I obviously appreciate Chet's playing and his wonderfull solo, but the amazing Paul Desmond is on this track too!!!
I think Paul was the most inventive and lyrical improviser in Jazz. He could take a standard and turn it into something magical. His solos were often better than the song he was improvising on. Such subtlety, and a mind that was razor sharp, always ready to throw in an oblique quote. RIP Paul.
Silky smooth.
Yasss Paul Desmond!!!! The one and only!!!!!
Phil, I appreciate your philosophy about Paul Desmond. But! His interpretation and innovation came from the Black musicians playing the same music, but unable to perform in the same venue as Paul. u It's obvious, Paul's rhythm and syncopation comes from the Black jazz musicians. And that's OK
I love Paul Desmond.
Love Paul Desmond!
Probably the most beautiful take in jazz history , timeless jewel .
Thomas Duchein щщз
You need to do a lot more listening.
The ¨Most Beautiful¨, cannot be qualified as probably. Say what mean and mean what you say. I think Sir Paul said dat.
@today is not yesterday extra lots of dick commenting here. i think i will stop reading this bullshit. ) ( i always say that.....)
Peter Hill shut up Jesus Christ lmao
Listen to the music... forget about everything else. This is a masterpiece from an amazing line-up. Desmond and Baker, Carter, Gadd, and Bob James... EXCELLENCE.
Niente di nuovo, niente di vecchio, solo qualcosa di straordinario: "il suono dell’anima di CHET BAKER, dolce, veloce, gridato, soffiato..."
This will always be one of my top 10 since the 50's and now 70th Birthday
This is probably one of the best jazz records.
Absolutely Carlos. Oe of the best jazz records of all time.
One of my favorites, too.
CTI records
Who cares about the sync of the frikkin' video?? Paul Desmond and Chet Baker together playing one of my favorite songs! The video could be showing Norm Abrams sawing wood; it wouldn't matter! Thanks for uploading.
right on
I call it "jazz-sphincter".
Boom
I so agree with you! Listen to that music!❤️
Couldn agree more !!
Lest we forget the genuis of Paul Desmond: Baker and Desmond together. A jazz duo that can't be beat.
Good Gawd almighty. You could hardly go wrong listening to anything from this stellar quintet. Baker, Desmond, Gadd, Carter and James. Whew...
There are many ways or styles of playing trumpet - bravura, showing off, high notes, many, many notes, and then there is Chet Baker.
Beautiful musicality!
Love him...
How can anyone guess that Chet couldn’t read music charts and can play/ understand so perfectly is beyond me. One of a kind
This is not so rare among Jazz musicians. Read for example about Brubeck.
@ wt are you talking about. Brubeck got his music career started at the age of four taking piano lessons from his mother who was a teacher
@ and because his ears were so good he only pretended he could read. Up to obtaining his music degree at college, where just before his finals exams his teachers discovered he could not read. They gave him his degree on condition he would not teach. Later he studied with a French classical composer and by then He could read scores.
5 of the best jazz interpreters...beautiful soft musical sound of each of them!
What a classic piece... That can never be seen again.
Wow, legendary players with some early STEVE GADD?! LUCKY ME!
I was listening to this for Baker and Desmond and after a bit, I was like "who is this drummer? He slays?"
What a fantastic recording!
One of the best versions of this extraordinary theme, if not the best !
Everyone is at his best!!! Incredible Performance. a real milestone in the history of Jazz!!!!
Found this on The Best of Paul Desmond. Almost wept the first time I heard Chet Baker's sad horn. RIP Chet, you left us way too soon.
this record is just amazing! Steve Gadd is killing it. These cats are BRUTAL
Magnifique,je ne m'en lasse pas,je les ecoute tous les jours ,quel bien ça me fait.❤❤
The music I grew up with. Before soul music. Jazz was my first music introduction.
Five genius for one song... God was in good mood that day
All soloists but music is flowing like a river... True Jazz!
Chet is from another planet...
Paul's alto's tone is the mellowest!
Chet's voice leading is amazing! what a solo!
Love this recording, I had heard the audio before but not seen the video!
The way Steve Gadd's drums seem to "pop" is so amazing
geoffmobile
So you "heard the audio before but not seen the video".....I hate to break it to you, but you _still_ haven't seen the video to this recording.
If you were a little more familiar with playing the trumpet, you would have noticed that the actions of Chet's fingers on the valves don't correspond to the notes and phrasing in Autumn Leaves.
The editing was very creative, although somewhat underhanded.
@Faustus and you are an idiot
ivica kukic
Only an idiot such as yourself would post a comment in a thread without addressing it to the intended person.
Faustus If you were a little less pretentious you would have noticed that you don't need to be "familiar with playing the trumpet" to notice that the video doesn't match the audio, the original comment just adressed the fact that now we have a visual guide to follow with the music. Even though it's not the "real" one.
Ricardo Urquiza
You need to work on your reading comprehension and critical thinking ability, Goober.
My reply was to the original post, to wit....."I had heard the audio before but not seen the video!" I merely informed him, with a little humor, that he still hadn't seen the video to this particular performance.
Btw....if you were a little less smug and didn't thumb-up your own comments, you wouldn't be a virtue-signaling millennial dumb-ass.
As someone said a gold mine. What marvellous musicians. I am always sad about Chet Baker.
Historic session, and I've listened to a few, really really legendary atmosphere , vibe, so alive ...
anyone know what year this was?
Love Chet Baker but I melt when I hear Paul Desmond. Fortunate to have seen him in concert in Australia.
Hmm, it almost looks as though they're not really playing the song in the video, anyone else see that?
I thought the same initially. Steve Gadd blows my mind every time I watch this video.
+jollyroger475 I think the sound is from a studio album and it's coupled with a video of the same song performed live. That's Hubert Laws playing the background flute part.
Yea not the same song
+Marina Banjac It would be fun to find the original film and live sound of this piece.
The footage of Steve Gadd appears to be taken from his instructional video. I think this is a studio recording with video of the players from various sources added. Great music though!
What i am always saying that he has a beautiful taste of music 😍😍😍❤❤.....It's beautiful indeed i want to listen "Autumn leaves" from you (Mr. KIM TAEHYUNG)..... oneday when your trumpet teaching lessons are over....
I recall when you could go to a club and actually listen to this music and enjoy. Can't find many clubs putting this together anymore. Old timer here for sure.
This jazz is blessing to the world.
Can any of jazz expert around here tell me if there's a musician with Ron Carter did NOT play with, in the last 50-60 years..?
Ronald Levin Carter (born May 4, 1937) is an American jazz double bassist. His appearances on 2,221 recording sessions make him the most-recorded jazz bassist in history. Carter has two Grammy awards. Carter is also a cellist who has recorded numerous times on that instrument
This man is incredible...God's gift to humanity
He didn't play with me :'(
Me either@@PtiDopSax
Coltrane? Monk?
The beautiful thing about Jazz is, you can wear glasses and still look cool....Ha ha ...! Thanks Brunex.....!!!
Dave Brubeck proves that
I just want to comment, it's not a trumpet what Chet Baker is playing, it's a flugelhorn.
But what a great recording!!!
I thought that as well.
None of the video is actually from the recording. If you notice Baker is too young in this video he would’ve been much older when he recorded this song ....same with Desmond.
Hector Garcia , Nicely done Mr. Hector. That's 1 of the reasons why I like Mr. Chet, he reminds me of my favorite dude Mr. Chuck Mangione. I would love to hear them join forces. Thank you friend for being so observant. 👍👍👍👍👍
@@larrydavis4019 That would .... *feel so good*
@@larrydavis4019 Chet wouldn't be able to join, as he is long gone sadly, walked out of the window in Amsterdam
I wish I had a restaurant just to play my favorite jazz, indie, classic songs..🤤
Chet, Ron Carter, Desmond, Bob James, and a young Steve Gadd, WOW!
Ensemble of amazing musicians. No egos just great jamming. Awesome piece!
Sensacional Chet Baker, trompete com Paul Desmond , sax alto, Ron Carter no contrabaixo, Bob James, Keyboards, Steve Gadd, na bateria. Excelente músicos !!!!!!!
Steve Gadd is so damn good.
He's unreal.
It really is unbelievable. How he swings so hard
And he is a child in this video.
Distinctly superbly Steve Gadd!
It was Steve Gadd who played on the original recording of the song "Aja" on the Steely Dan album of the same name.
Jazz comes in many forms and a super group like this will show you why Baker James Carter Desmond and Gadd Wow now that's Jazz
Як на мене це найкраще виконання цього дуже популярного джазового стандарту. Джазовий діамант!
🏃♀️ 🍃 Autumn Leaves =
1) leaf in autumn
2) autumn was the season they spent together in Paris & how it has left
A true artist right here 🙌🏼🙌🏼
I forget how good this is. Always nice to rediscover it.
Com um elenco desses...é demais. Autumn leaves é a música de Jazz mais tocada no Mundo, por quase todos os músicos de Jazz, do piano até o trompete e mais todos os instrumentos musicais. Eu gosto demais dessa música de origem francesa do Compositor húngaro naturalizado francês Joseph Kosma, com letra do poeta Jacques Prèvent. É uma música de excelente qualidade.
I love Chet Baker. He's my favorite Jazz musician. I love his vocals too. A great singer.
I just struck gold, first time seeing and hearing this. WOW!!!!
Que abusivos! Dios que maestros ! Chet Baker donde ahora te encuentres , gracias viejo por tu música, el Jazz es cultura y también pasión .
This combo of personnel and this song is pure magic.
I'm here because of Taehyung from BTS. I was drawn by the song that his teacher was playing during his trumpet lesson and i really wanted to hear it, it's beautiful.
I can't help but notice how healthy Chet Baker looks here. Oh, what a joy to have this recording.
Taehyung-ahh... 😍Because of him I got to know about this tune 🎶 👏👏💜
Beautiful, clean, classic, relaxed, profound, soaring yet measured. What balance and mastery. Thank you, Chet and Paul.
the craftsmanship of each musician is just thorough the roof combined with a great composition and beat. I need more listening to see if this beats Bob's Nautilus...
A superb performance by some of the greatest jazzmen of their time. Sweetness that rocks and drives home the uniqueness of each.
John Perks the coolest jazz musician of all time
Of all time. Their playing is so many levels up, that most people don’t ever get it
The young Steve Gadd, with irresistible creativity !
My ears are delighted by these musicians.
WOW!!! What a Quintet!!! Incredible playing!!!! Chet was SO G-R-E-A-T!!!
Ever since i listen to this versión...I have been mesmerized by it
Excelentes, grandiosos, incomparables , jamás se encontrará un cuarteto tan virtuoso : todos ellos maestros de su especialidad .Gracias .
Everyone is in the pocket...smooth as silk.
Never saw a group of people so happy doing their work.
Чет Бекер ❤вы красивый джентельмен,у вас есть душа!в ваших руках звук льется!у вас хрупкое сердце!вы никогда это не прочитаете!вы настоящий джазмен,живший музыкой и сердцем!мое почтение,любовь вам,!❤💎🌟🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
this is the one of hidden great playing on jazz history.
unbelievable menz i want this source of album.
How can you miss with a line up like this one! Love it.
Allstar cast here...wow! Nothing but the best!...Chet and Paul and Bob and Ron and Steve...way cool!
First time I see them all playing together, despite liking them from their own bands and projects. They're all killing it, but a little extra kudos for Desmond. Once you hear him, it takes just a few seconds, if not instantly, to know that it is him on the sax. Such a clean tone/sound and so tasteful and mellow.
Пипец!!! так не играют...эти ребята со своим мастерством - за пределами понимания!!!! СУПЕР!!!
Excelente de verdad este vídeo me trae de recuerdo a mis artistas favoritos, algunos activos aun, otros ya fallecidos que dejaron constancia de su arte. Excelentes arreglos a Autum Leaves. Este es un pocker de ases.
I had no idea Chet recorded with these guys. This is a true jazz supergroup, It's pretty clever how they put this together.
Just great playing by chet
Its raining in my place. I look outside while listening to this beautiful melody. Such a great day
TH-cam has such bad timing inserting a commercial in the middle of this masterpiece.
A very young Steve Gadd on Drums.......Awesome
Cool!!! I can listen to this all night!!
Brings your spirit up every time.
The best instrumental rendition of Autumn Leaves; it’s a classic. Every instrument is in the flow of the music. All masters of their instruments. Oh, my! The drummer, base, and keyboard are cookie’. And Paul Desmond’s smooth West Coast saxophone is just heavenly.
it's amazing to discover this band playing this standart Steve Gad and Ron Carter give a solid groove and Chet & Paul are musicaly at the top;
thank for sharing
jpascal
Great opening line in the first 4 bars of Chet's solo .... Yeah!
Se tornaram lendas do Jazz ! Fantásticos in Autumn Leaves. Congratulations. desde Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Who cares if the video doesn't match the audio whatever,?? Still one of the best jazz recordings ever!!
Yess play it now chet. Yesss.old winters song. When autumn leaves start to fall.
Thanks Be To God for Sharing 🙏🙏🙏
I love it...
When I was a kid I used to follow the Grateful Dead. Had I known these guys existed in a band together I would have said frack this Dead head shit I'm following these guys.
You can have it both ways. This sounds of the great CTI records days, recorded in the 70s. Also heard flute, probably Hubert Laws.
Have you heard when Ornette Coleman sat in with the Dead ?
Both good
I've always loved the playing of Chet Baker! This piece is so fab!
I'm so glad this showed upmon my TH-cam feed. Giants playing TOGETHER.
Thank you Taehyung, for making us listen to good music