+1 I slightly preferred the group with Cecil McBee on bass (i believe this bassist is Ron McClure, no slouch but ...). Any band with Charles, Keith and Jack is gonna be smokin' but with Cecil McBee it was transcendent. I saw them at Shelly's Manne-Hole in L.A. (Hollywood?) in 1967 or so, went every night for a week. Will never forget it! Thanks for posting, never saw/heard this before!
Raiding my dad's record collection exposed me to Charles Lloyd Quartet. I dig this early incarnation as well as the later ones. Always interesting, moving, subtle, then ferocious.
I always wanted Charles to pop out and do a set with Keith’s Standards Trio sometime over the years to highlight the old relationship with Keith and Jack... alas with Gary Peacock gone and Keith unable to play I suppose it will remain a dream.
Thank you fortna4! From my YT browsing, Europeans admired, and had the sense to preserve performances by cutting-edge American Jazz Artists in the '60s. It's rare to see such footage filmed in the USA.
Fun fact: they also performed in Estonia the same year. Estonia was occupied by soviet union. The soviets were so mad about the concert so they forbid festivals in Tallinn for many years. There was a saying among the soviets "Today you are playing jazz, tomorrow you will betray your homeland."
I love Charles Lloyd. I see Keith Jarrett on the piano and Jacque DeJohnette on the drum. Cecil McBee played base on Charles Lloyd's Forest Flower, a live recording at Monterey Jazz Festival but Cecil wasn't on this set, was he? Is the base player Scott Lafaro?
In addition to being a very overrated jazzman, Lloyd is the other of totally stupid and laughable quotes such as this one: ''Women are as connected to music as women are to Africa. Women are all connected to the land and music is connected to the land. The drums come from Africa and have supernatural powers. Women and drums must be respected. I'm a shaman, I go out into nature, I talk to the trees and plants'' or ''I am a shaman, I go out into nature, I talk to the trees and plants'' ....LOL!
@@rinahall How does a lawyers opinion on music matter, even if you defend you seem more like an agitated prosecutor, should have studied music, if you slow a note down enough its oscilation becomes a rythm pattern, thats why drums are supernatural, its the rythm is the base of music and litteraly sound, it the first thing we can pick up and its closest to the hart. Everything is connected via vibrations, oscilations and therefore music. And about women, women are key in the world, bless them.👐 Bright moments!
GeoCoppens I admire you for giving an honest opinion..He's a fine player but I agree I can do without the histrionics too!..His brother Chris performed at my local jazz club 3 years ago and an elderly friend of mine approached him to ask a question about the music..He was most rude to her and spoilt her entire night, a total prick!!!
This is one of my all time favorite groups. They never stopped being creative and interesting.
Ditto. Their show at Village Theater in NYC stood as the best show I had ever seen for something like 40 years.
+1
I slightly preferred the group with Cecil McBee on bass (i believe this bassist is Ron McClure, no slouch but ...). Any band with Charles, Keith and Jack is gonna be smokin' but with Cecil McBee it was transcendent. I saw them at Shelly's Manne-Hole in L.A. (Hollywood?) in 1967 or so, went every night for a week. Will never forget it! Thanks for posting, never saw/heard this before!
Oh my heart!!! This makes my world better just heading and seeing this!!! Thank you for sharing this rare gem with us all!!! ♥️😘♥️
Thanks for this video. Excellent musicians playing with heart and intelligence. And in their youth. Musical history treasure.
Charles Lloyd - flute, saxophone
Keith Jarrett - piano
Ron McClure - bass
Jack DeJohnette - drums
Rec. October 22, 1967 at Lucerna Hall, Praha
I love seeing early footage of Jack DeJohnette. Děkuji!
Breathtaking. So far ahead of even the more innovative rock music of the time.
Innovative rock music is a borderline oxymoron.
Let's just say it's different
Raiding my dad's record collection exposed me to Charles Lloyd Quartet. I dig this early incarnation as well as the later ones. Always interesting, moving, subtle, then ferocious.
You did, or, dig?
@@skineyemin4276 Dig. Thanks for the correction.
@@williamwinslow6582 I just wasn't sure.
Many thanks for sharing. Lloyd's flute play always keeps pleasing voice. Gentle and mild from bottom to top.
Gold, pure black and white gold!
They took the jazz world by storm. Brilliant band.
Priceless footage
I agree with you 100%, though I lament the fact that Keith Jarrett and Jack DeJohnette left Charles Lloyd for Miles.
This is terrific and priceless. Thanks for sharing it.
Dude was a profectionest for real
I always wanted Charles to pop out and do a set with Keith’s Standards Trio sometime over the years to highlight the old relationship with Keith and Jack... alas with Gary Peacock gone and Keith unable to play I suppose it will remain a dream.
I don't normally go for flute, but Charles Lloyd changes that. I really dig the Forest Flower and Love In albums.
You might also enjoy Roland Kirk’s flute playing.
Raw, intense, & frenetic performance! Technically brilliant playing! Cool quartet in mod threads!
Except, 25 minutes in, Jack decides the jacket isn’t working for him…..
The Czech people still have a great love of jazz in all its forms.
Super performance.. viva young lions ....
Thank you fortna4! From my YT browsing, Europeans admired, and had the sense to preserve performances by cutting-edge American Jazz Artists in the '60s. It's rare to see such footage filmed in the USA.
Muchas gracias por compartir esta joya de la historia del jazz!!!!! Excelente!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Děkuji moc za tento kanál! Děkuji!
This group at its best, and Jesus it was good.
This is just wonderful...thank you!
Gawd!! Thanks so much for this, fortna4! One of my all-time favorites! :)
spectacular
I didn't know him untill now. Thanks
Masters at work
Historical recording with Keith Jarett and Jack de Johnette.
And! Ron Mclure bass!
and charles lloyd!
Qué felicidad...!!! hermoso, auténtico, fantástico!!!!
still love your work!!
Fantastic cheers🍸🍸
Keith is playing a Petrof grand piano - Petrof pianos made in Czechia in the '60s must have been manufactured at the nationalised factory.
Tenor is splendit as well
*IVO`s MAGIC WORLD* presents *MUSIC HISTORY GUIDE - FAMOUS BIRTHS* - *TRIBUTE To CHARLES LLOYD - 80th BIRTHDAY , TODAY!!!* (MaRch 15th, 2018
🎶♥️🙏🏾👍🌹🎶
Fabulous Fluteplayer .
Браво !
thanks!
Climax of young Jarrett's solo is somewhere between 20:30 and 21:40.
Yeah, it looks like he's got a bee up his sleeve and he's trying to shake it off...
Wow!
Genial !!!
SICK!!!..............and that's in a good way!
Fun fact: they also performed in Estonia the same year. Estonia was occupied by soviet union. The soviets were so mad about the concert so they forbid festivals in Tallinn for many years. There was a saying among the soviets "Today you are playing jazz, tomorrow you will betray your homeland."
A very major influence on the grateful dead, so F***in' cool.
Oh God yes
Oh so this is the group that Miles stole Kieth and Jack from.
No. Jarrett went solo in between, and Jack was in Bill Evans' trio with Eddie Gomez. Nice try, though.
@@steverickenbacher7110 😆
At about 2:30.. behind the pipe player… that’s a huge guitar!!
The elbow motions!
Drummer Jack DeJohnette, pianist Keith Jarrett and bassist Ron McClure
Freakin Jam!
Could be get a couple sandbags for Jack's hi-hat stand please? Thanks.
I'm getting seasick just looking at Lloyd playing tenor......
💿💿💿💿
Personnel. Or did I miss something? Thanks...
Anybody have the titles of the songs?
Awesome!
Who's the bass player? Ron McLure?...
Ron McClure
Hell yes!
Anyone know the song titles?
damn, fucking keith jarrettm. what a man!
I love Charles Lloyd. I see Keith Jarrett on the piano and Jacque DeJohnette on the drum. Cecil McBee played base on Charles Lloyd's Forest Flower, a live recording at Monterey Jazz Festival but Cecil wasn't on this set, was he? Is the base player Scott Lafaro?
LaFaro died in '61
It's Ron McClure.
Any timestamps?
Does anyone have a track listing for this?
Is this available on a dvd?
20:33 ⚡
can somebody tell me whats the bassist name please
Ron McClure
At that time when bands travelling all over did rent tha bass player in situ... whose can hear doublebass?!
Why did they share towels……
That's jazz baby
Piano is not a stringinstrument.
It's true, you can remove all of a piano's strings, and it still sounds the same as with the strings.
In addition to being a very overrated jazzman, Lloyd is the other of totally stupid and laughable quotes such as this one: ''Women are as connected to music as women are to Africa. Women are all connected to the land and music is connected to the land. The drums come from Africa and have supernatural powers. Women and drums must be respected. I'm a shaman, I go out into nature, I talk to the trees and plants'' or ''I am a shaman, I go out into nature, I talk to the trees and plants'' ....LOL!
what have you accomplished?
@@mrheem44 I am a lawyer, I defend poor women poeple against violence. And you?
@@rinahall speaking of stupid and laughable quotes do you call them "poor women people" to their face?
Who is this - Ron De Santis? Oh never mind jazz would be too " woke" for him
@@rinahall How does a lawyers opinion on music matter, even if you defend you seem more like an agitated prosecutor, should have studied music, if you slow a note down enough its oscilation becomes a rythm pattern, thats why drums are supernatural, its the rythm is the base of music and litteraly sound, it the first thing we can pick up and its closest to the hart. Everything is connected via vibrations, oscilations and therefore music. And about women, women are key in the world, bless them.👐
Bright moments!
O god, it's that terrible Keith Jarrett and his histrionics! Brrr!
おおおおおおおい、ジオ、お前のようなやつは一体なんで音楽を聴いているのかい。バカみたい
@@jazztemple2 Huh???
GeoCoppens shut the fuck up
Surprisingly, or not, when you don't see him, all you hear is a perfectly executed solo. Characteristically visceral, yet intentional.
GeoCoppens
I admire you for giving an honest opinion..He's a fine player but I agree I can do without the histrionics too!..His brother Chris performed at my local jazz club 3 years ago and an elderly friend of mine approached him to ask a question about the music..He was most rude to her and spoilt her entire night, a total prick!!!
dejohnette's sound still from da future. n all dis sound
Wow!