Do you know how … Do you know how heartened I am to see an old timer that knows how to use “the internets”!!
I’m trying to expand my jazz piano listening repertoire: I have Oscar, Bill Evans, who else should I be listening to?
I learned to play … I learned to play jazz (drums) when I was 13 playing to Oscar’s records with Barney Kessel. I’m now 70, and I still get the same juice that I did at 13 when I hear the “Master” play. Gotta tap my fingers on the desk or car wheel. Thanks, Oscar.
I am bubbling with … I am bubbling with happiness! This is definitely one of the best improvsation sessions I’ve heard with Oscar Peterson. Everything is perfect! May he jazz all the way to heaven.
Yes, there’ll never … Yes, there’ll never ever be anyone like Oscar Peterson!..
He was in a class by himself!…the very best!..he surely will be missed!. One of a jazz pianist!….God Bless you Oscar!..
Wes was special … Wes was special because he could really swing and had a great sound and was very accessible, that is why he has the reputation he has. Joe could not swing as hard but his chord-melody and the colours and textures of his solos are above and beyond anything that wes did. Wes was: Solo line, octaves, block-chord. Joe was a reall innovator in terms of creating sounds and playing solo. Just look, there is no solo Wes records and many, many great pass records. Have a listen to Ed Bickert. Sweet.
yea I don’t think i … yea I don’t think i really said what i meant to. I agree with planning the desired ‘effect’ in your mind, and the melody too, but maybe not in the same exact way? Similar, yes, but there’s something about Oscar’s playing that seems to trump a lot of the other professional stuff that I’ve heard. Maybe it’s the way he strings his eighth notes or just the attitude I get from his music. I guess what I’m trying to say is, when I listen to Oscar play, I feel like he’s playing a written solo.
Not wishing to take … Not wishing to take anything anyway from Oscar, because I’m a massive fan of the fella and agree he was quite a genius, but the fact that he “could almost forsee what he would play next before he even played it” isn’t exactly remarkable! That’s how most jazz players construct a solo…you mentally conceive what kinda a melody or effect you intend to create and then you go ahead and play it. Nothing unique about that at all! But sure Oscar does a real nice job of it.
I think it’s … I think it’s remarkable that you can hear him hum, for a few reasons. One, try humming and playing two handed jazz piano some time, it doesn’t exactly mesh if you’re not used to it. Secondly, it just goes to show how into the music he was, and how he could almost forsee what he would play next before he even played it. Incredible.
Do you know how …
Do you know how heartened I am to see an old timer that knows how to use “the internets”!!
I’m trying to expand my jazz piano listening repertoire: I have Oscar, Bill Evans, who else should I be listening to?
What a thrill.what …
What a thrill.what joy….fever…passion…togetherness…wow!!
Thank you so very much!!!!
How could anyone …
How could anyone with a pulse not tap along to this? Pure swing from the masters!
I learned to play …
I learned to play jazz (drums) when I was 13 playing to Oscar’s records with Barney Kessel. I’m now 70, and I still get the same juice that I did at 13 when I hear the “Master” play. Gotta tap my fingers on the desk or car wheel. Thanks, Oscar.
jaja a veces pasa
jaja a veces pasa
Rockanroooolllll!!! …
Rockanroooolllll!!!!!
Sonidista pelotudo, subile la guitarra a Joe Pass!!!!
I am bubbling with …
I am bubbling with happiness! This is definitely one of the best improvsation sessions I’ve heard with Oscar Peterson. Everything is perfect! May he jazz all the way to heaven.
wow~~~~ very …
wow~~~~ very impressive!!
Yes, there’ll never …
Yes, there’ll never ever be anyone like Oscar Peterson!..
He was in a class by himself!…the very best!..he surely will be missed!. One of a jazz pianist!….God Bless you Oscar!..
So great !
So great !
These guys make me …
These guys make me love music. Thank you jane 8948
this is just the …
this is just the absolute best show of musicianship, what an amazing bunch of musicians
Wes was special …
Wes was special because he could really swing and had a great sound and was very accessible, that is why he has the reputation he has. Joe could not swing as hard but his chord-melody and the colours and textures of his solos are above and beyond anything that wes did. Wes was: Solo line, octaves, block-chord. Joe was a reall innovator in terms of creating sounds and playing solo. Just look, there is no solo Wes records and many, many great pass records. Have a listen to Ed Bickert. Sweet.
I love the look of …
I love the look of sheer joy on O.P’s face while he’s blowin’.
NICE Video
NICE Video
Bless you jane8948! …
Bless you jane8948!!!!!! Thank you so much for this joyfullness!
when i listen to …
when i listen to both of them (this is my opinion) i think wes is better in blues and joe is better in songs such as autumn leaves
both are great man, …
both are great man,but even the great Joe Pass would have told you that Wes was and still is the Master of all Jazz guitarists.
Anyone here thinks …
Anyone here thinks they can pass comment on Oscar Peterson? ????
i really dont know …
i really dont know who is better after i saw this wes montgomery or joe pass
yea I don’t think i …
yea I don’t think i really said what i meant to. I agree with planning the desired ‘effect’ in your mind, and the melody too, but maybe not in the same exact way? Similar, yes, but there’s something about Oscar’s playing that seems to trump a lot of the other professional stuff that I’ve heard. Maybe it’s the way he strings his eighth notes or just the attitude I get from his music. I guess what I’m trying to say is, when I listen to Oscar play, I feel like he’s playing a written solo.
Not wishing to take …
Not wishing to take anything anyway from Oscar, because I’m a massive fan of the fella and agree he was quite a genius, but the fact that he “could almost forsee what he would play next before he even played it” isn’t exactly remarkable! That’s how most jazz players construct a solo…you mentally conceive what kinda a melody or effect you intend to create and then you go ahead and play it. Nothing unique about that at all! But sure Oscar does a real nice job of it.
I agree….great …
I agree….great band ….bad mix….
I think it’s …
I think it’s remarkable that you can hear him hum, for a few reasons. One, try humming and playing two handed jazz piano some time, it doesn’t exactly mesh if you’re not used to it. Secondly, it just goes to show how into the music he was, and how he could almost forsee what he would play next before he even played it. Incredible.
Can’t get much …
Can’t get much better than this!