I was so privileged to have Joe Temperley play at my 21st birthday party at the Manchester Sports Guild Club back in 1965 when he was a member of the Humphrey Lyttleton Band. Also appearing was Buck Clayton and Big Joe Turner. That was some party !!!
Thanks for the comment, I would've missed that ballad/solo without it, and it was one of the most beautiful, sensitive performances I've ever heard. Thanks.
Fabulous - I interviewed Joe once about 30 years ago, as I come from the same part of Scotland as he did. Gruff and hard-nosed at first but after he realised I had some idea of what I was talking about (and was a fellow Fifer) he was very pleasant and gave me some great stories - then he wanted to hear all about the local football (soccer) teams. Though he was amazed that I didn't like to play golf!
Joe was my mums cousin, she still lives in Fife,his lat concert in Scotland was in St Andrews, he gave me his newest album at the time,i as his 2nd cousin loved his music and is sadly missed here in Scotland.Just came across this on you tube today,nice to see lovely comments.
I wholeheartedly wish I could have had the pleasure to hear this wonderful man play with my own ears in person, As a freshman Baritone player, I hold him as high as I can when I comes to a idol and role model, I do my best to emulate the energy he provides with everything to his tone, to his emotion in playing, His vibrato still brings a smile to my face, Joe is the gold standard of what a jazz bari sax player should be, Im sure he is kicking it in with Ellington in heaven, R.I.P
What a band! In years to come, Marsalis will be spoken of in the way Ellington is now. This concert was a fitting tribute to a great reed player. The final piece moved me to tears.
Joe had two 12m Conn baritones, both late 1920s. I have been playing one for over 50 years, and I never had played a baritone with as good as sound as that horn...
What a lovely concert, celebrating an extraordinary musician. We were all treated to an exhibition of his talent and hard work as well as the expressions of appreciation from every member of the band indicating his integrity. Looking back, I suppose it should have been evident Joe wasn't 100%. He had done interviews in the past suggesting he'd never retire because he was doing what he loved. His stepping aside should have been a flare for all in the jazz community to take notice. I know I have spent more time enjoying his tone and his beautiful expression on the baritone for the last year. Even more impressive, his definitive rendition of Duke's "Single Petal of a Rose" on bass clarinet!!! He will be remembered. This is the true treasure that CZcams gifts to those who seek.
Dan Nimmer isone of the finest pianist around. Nice swingin’ concert, and giving kudos to a great (Scottish) reed man. Excellent arrangements giving hope that big-bandJazz should/must survive! Enjoy this lovely tribute-concert folks. Dig & Cheers! PS: Joe played imo one off his best solo’s on the album “Benny Carter’s Sax Ensembles” on the track -Straight Talk-, here available on YT. Fantastic album, btw. Cheers!
Thank you for posting this video. I feel like I have benefited greatly for taking the time to view and listen. Inspiring and yet feels me with envy. To all the amazing musicians, keep swinging, much love, and all good things.
*Solos:* *Creole Love Call (**5:04**) by Duke Ellington; Arranged by Victor Goines* Piano: Dan Nimmer (5:04) Trumpet: Marcus Printup (6:20, 11:30) Bass Clarinet: Joe Temperley (7:00) Trombone: Vincent Gardner (9:36)
Algo que tendríamos que hacer en la Argentina pero que lamentablemente no existe y que es respetar y rendir homenaje a los HISTÓRICOS!! bueno EE.UU es un país en serio!!
What a great bari sound. I'm sure most of it is Mr. Temperley, but I wonder if his horn makes any difference. It looks like it's a bari that only goes to a low B-flat.
Every time I hear Joe's playing of A single petal of a rose (czcams.com/video/Fr9tOvM8S1g/video.html), I can't avoid being moved to tears. What a wonderful legacy this gentleman has left to the history of jazz and this song is one of the most beautiful ballads ever.
I don't think I ever heard a bass clarinet sound so beautiful.
I was so privileged to have Joe Temperley play at my 21st birthday party at the Manchester Sports Guild Club back in 1965 when he was a member of the Humphrey Lyttleton Band. Also appearing was Buck Clayton and Big Joe Turner. That was some party !!!
Joe Temperley's single petal of a rose (52:43) will be remembered as one of the best ballads of all time. Rest in peace sir!
Thanks for the comment, I would've missed that ballad/solo without it, and it was one of the most beautiful, sensitive performances I've ever heard. Thanks.
Fabulous - I interviewed Joe once about 30 years ago, as I come from the same part of Scotland as he did. Gruff and hard-nosed at first but after he realised I had some idea of what I was talking about (and was a fellow Fifer) he was very pleasant and gave me some great stories - then he wanted to hear all about the local football (soccer) teams. Though he was amazed that I didn't like to play golf!
Joe was my mums cousin, she still lives in Fife,his lat concert in Scotland was in St Andrews, he gave me his newest album at the time,i as his 2nd cousin loved his music and is sadly missed here in Scotland.Just came across this on you tube today,nice to see lovely comments.
I play bari in my high school jazz ensamble and this guy has been an amazing inspiration for me, just listening to him play has helped me a lot
He'll be sadly missed and celebrated for many years, a great legacy.
a king
I wholeheartedly wish I could have had the pleasure to hear this wonderful man play with my own ears in person, As a freshman Baritone player, I hold him as high as I can when I comes to a idol and role model, I do my best to emulate the energy he provides with everything to his tone, to his emotion in playing, His vibrato still brings a smile to my face, Joe is the gold standard of what a jazz bari sax player should be, Im sure he is kicking it in with Ellington in heaven, R.I.P
I will forever follow Joe's approach and style on the Bari ...the best we have heard, no question.
What a band! In years to come, Marsalis will be spoken of in the way Ellington is now. This concert was a fitting tribute to a great reed player. The final piece moved me to tears.
Joe's legacy lives on in the Fife Jazz Youth of today. Such a beautiful player ❤️
His sound on Bass Clarinet will never be matched ever again....absolutely beautiful....Rest in peace Sir Temperley.
Joe's playing at his very best. The master of ballad playing at slow tempo
The Single Petal of a Rose is always so beautiful. What a gift!
Joe’s tone on the bari is out of this world!
Joe had two 12m Conn baritones, both late 1920s. I have been playing one for over 50 years, and I never had played a baritone with as good as sound as that horn...
The horn doesn’t matter, it’s the player that counts
Such a beautiful arrangement of Creole Love Call
What a lovely concert, celebrating an extraordinary musician. We were all treated to an exhibition of his talent and hard work as well as the expressions of appreciation from every member of the band indicating his integrity. Looking back, I suppose it should have been evident Joe wasn't 100%. He had done interviews in the past suggesting he'd never retire because he was doing what he loved. His stepping aside should have been a flare for all in the jazz community to take notice. I know I have spent more time enjoying his tone and his beautiful expression on the baritone for the last year. Even more impressive, his definitive rendition of Duke's "Single Petal of a Rose" on bass clarinet!!! He will be remembered. This is the true treasure that CZcams gifts to those who seek.
I don't know how the band members weren't sobbing. I couldn't help it from my own house, and I didn't even know Joe.
This a must see. Bravo Joe Temperley. Rest in peace Mentor of the Baritone.
the soprano solo at 23:40 ... wow!
I hope I make it to 85 & play as well as Joe! Great, Joe. John.
oh damn that last piece got me in tears. Rest in peace joe
Creole love call lets my heart melt...
A wonderful celebration to Joe ! I had the pleasure to play tenor sax & sit next to him in a big band in New York City some. Time ago !
Dan Nimmer isone of the finest pianist around. Nice swingin’ concert, and giving kudos to a great (Scottish) reed man. Excellent arrangements giving hope that big-bandJazz should/must survive! Enjoy this lovely tribute-concert folks. Dig & Cheers!
PS: Joe played imo one off his best solo’s on the album “Benny Carter’s Sax Ensembles” on the track -Straight Talk-, here available on YT. Fantastic album, btw. Cheers!
This is a concert I would love to own on CD. That was the most beautiful version of "Single Petal of a Rose" that I've heard.
Love the way you Cats swing, one of the world greatest orchestra...extraordinary
legend
38:56 circular breathing skillfully employed.
How does this have so little views? It's a shame.
Symphonette was simply perfect
Thank you, thank you and thank you!!! Amazing and wonderfull, super emotive!!!! Thanks!!!
Beautiful!
This was a wonderful. Beyond description.
Jazz is Love.
Lovely.
Master! And masters! Thanks for sharing to us!!
I love it
Man I love this group. Please come back to New Zealand soon. Thanks specially for what you do for the high school Bands!
the 2nd and 4th movement is amazing
Wow, accidentally came across this, brilliant!
Que beleza!
Thank you for posting this video. I feel like I have benefited greatly for taking the time to view and listen. Inspiring and yet feels me with envy. To all the amazing musicians, keep swinging, much love, and all good things.
Everything was perfect
DEP Mister Joe Temperley :(
After Harry Carney , Gerry Mulligan , Joe Temperley was the face of the Baritone sax.
Don’t forget about Serge
May he rest well.
Why is there an ad cutting in on the last minute of "Single Petal Of A Rose" . I won't let that ruin an ethereal performance but this is crass.
2nd movement is insane.
i have never seen a video with no dislikes
6 now... fuckers
8 now fuckers.....
Heavy metal is down the street.
バリトンサックス落ち着いた渋い音。やはり良い音。
*Solos:*
*Creole Love Call (**5:04**) by Duke Ellington; Arranged by Victor Goines*
Piano: Dan Nimmer (5:04)
Trumpet: Marcus Printup (6:20, 11:30)
Bass Clarinet: Joe Temperley (7:00)
Trombone: Vincent Gardner (9:36)
Swangalangin'!!
movement three tho!!
Algo que tendríamos que hacer en la Argentina pero que lamentablemente no existe y que es respetar y rendir homenaje a los HISTÓRICOS!! bueno EE.UU es un país en serio!!
What a great bari sound. I'm sure most of it is Mr. Temperley, but I wonder if his horn makes any difference. It looks like it's a bari that only goes to a low B-flat.
It appears to be an old Conn. Gerry Mulligan also played one, and so does Paul Nedzela (the JLCO's current bari player.)
saxy Ricks I
I confirm.
Every time I hear Joe's playing of A single petal of a rose (czcams.com/video/Fr9tOvM8S1g/video.html), I can't avoid being moved to tears. What a wonderful legacy this gentleman has left to the history of jazz and this song is one of the most beautiful ballads ever.
There's McQueen cool, there's Eastwood cool then there's Temperley cool.....Supeb chill.
46:08
14:00
Could someone tell me when Joe died? Thanks. John.
Poor Ned, he plays nothing for most of the concert
Who?
@@bigswingface5847
He is referring to Paul Nedzela
Note to drummer - - - - put your jacket on.
dont tell ali jackson what to do
When you can play the drums as good as he can then you can tell him to " put your jacket on." -the biggest jerk ever 2016
he also takes off his shoes when he performs, I've seen him twice
Big Swing Face why are you criticizing the drummer of the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra?
@@tylerbell8397 No need to sign your reply at the end like that.
29:30
31:55