Actually the notes is about the notes used on singing, but after some time he add another note, and in a part of the song he uses all notes of the scale as it was mentioned on the lyrics. This song is really creative
From the BBC-2 Series: "Jazz 625" and that's John Lewis on piano; Percy Heath, bass; Connie Kay, drums, and Milt Jackson on vibes. Some backing group, I'd say!
No, I didn’t record it. It was in Carmel Valley Ca. Laurindo Was a true gentleman, kind and easy to play music with. I can only hope he felt the same about me :-) Interestingly, he indicated he was not a fan of the brush and stick approach to playing bossa nova. Which was very common then and still today.
@shangex4795 he’s right, you’re wrong. RCA44’s, U87s, EV20’s, etc these mics are still the live of choice in the best studios and are highly sought after and very $$
Amazing work by Laurinho, but a big shoutout to the Modern Jazz Quartet. Brilliant solos by Milt Jackson on vibes and John Lewis on piano. This group will never be duplicated.
That may be the sweetest, cleanest, most creative guitar intro I've ever heard. Also cool to hear the gentle piano accompaniment which was basically like a second guitar...
I saw Laurindo Almeida live in a small Jazz Club in Toronto many, many years ago, never to be forgotten. I was visiting family there, I was 30 I'm now 80 and still play his music digitally through my iPhone on my 2007 Jaguar S-type car stereo(updated two years ago). My two favourite things in one place, driving the Jag and listening to Laurindo.
Was that Jazz club somewhat outside of the village ( Yorkville) maybe on Avenue road. I somewhat remember a club like that but hey for me it was approx 55 years ago when I was there
I LOVE the nod from Laurindo to Milt @3:00 and while I have watched this clip many times, I always see something new. Anyone familiar with Brasil guitar technique know about the towel atop Laurindo's instrument? I was only nine when this was filmed so this is one of the true gems of CZcams!
He did such beautiful work. He's truly a jazz & Brazilian treasure who mixed classical playing style with what was hot & popping in pop culture. He knew his business.
Unforgettable Laurindo...! Flawless classical technique, harmony skills, soulful, he still remains on toplist of all Brazilian guitarists.. He worked with the best jazzmen (Stan Getz, MJQ, Bud Shank, etc.)
I’ve listened to it a dozen times since seeing and hearing it hear. What a delight. His solo to open is marvelous and when MJQ joins in the lights literally go up on the combined performance. Thanks for posting! ❤
Laurindo Almeida was a consummate musician who played Classical Guitar, jazz, contemporary music and made wonderful arrangements for the guitar. One of my friends is was a music producer of Baroque Music that convinced Laurindo Almeida to record an all Bach album. The result was a very enjoyable collection of selected Bach pieces arranged for 2 guitars (played by Laurindo on two different tracks).
I had the great pleasure to see Laurindo Almeida and friends at The Lighthouse Cafe in Hermosa Beach, CA back around 1972ish when I was still in high school - a friend turned me on to Laurindo and I went with family, on two occasions. Shelly Mann played drums on one visit. It was magical. I'm so glad we have this performance with the legendary MJQ from 1964. Best wishes.
2minutos de introdução kkkkk hoje em dia 2 minutos e q música kkkkk GENIO LAURINDO ALMEIDA, o mundo aplaude esse grande gênio brasileiro que é desconhecido dos brasileiros.
The algorithm has been good to me today. My cup runneth over. This absolutely dope and thank you whoever posted it in such good quality. This is what… early 60’s?!?! Sounds super clear.
Wow, it is wonderful to see this on video! Thank you. I still enjoy the recording they made together of this, Jobim's bossa nova classic. Also included in the same recording is an emotional performance of the slow movement of Rodrigo's "Concerto de Aranjuez".
Love Laurindo and his music. His grave is next to my mother and father's grave. The headstone says, "EO TE AMO MY BIG BEAR...YOUR MUSIC WILL LIVE FOREVER" RIP Laurindo
Wow, thanks for posting! I haven’t heard his playing since the early 1960’s as my mother had a couple of his vinyl albums. Being at one time a teacher of Spanish language she had a natural affinity for Latin culture. I was only 12-14 years old then but I distinctly remember this music and Dvorak’s 9th as clearly as I remember anything from that time😊
@@antonios-st.frantz6523 A guitarist can certainly gain a level of proficiency with sufficient practice, but very few will demonstrate the facile talent of Almeida.
I fortunately had the great honor and pleasure of seeing him perform in Greenwich Village in the late 1980’s. He was so fantastic and has always been one of my favorite guitarists!!!
There was only one note. She passed it to me and it said "I love you". Then i heard this music.. Before i knew what was happening we were dancing.. at out golden wedding party. To this tune.
Изыскано. Восхитительно. Невероятно парЯще...👍👍👍 P.S. Помню сборник "Классическая гитара в джазе" 1987 года издания (полностью "альмейдовский"- как аранжировки, так и авторские вещи) был просто нарасхват!☺
@@ZeAlfredo Ajudaria se vc consultasse a Wikipedia para entender a trajetória de Laurindo. O vídeo é de 1964, mas ele chegou aos EEUU muito antes da Bossa Nova despontar no cenário brasileiro. Vc vai gostar de saber!
Been wondering for years what this song was called. It was on a Bossa Nova collection I use to have. When my hard drive died all the files were corrupted and I lost over a thousand songs. This was one of them.
Just love the camera work. It's calm, help in the appreciation of the music, and you feel like being there. Nowdays it's all cuts, like an action film.
Vim ver o Laurindo explêndido, por sinal, e acabei impressionado com o Erlon Chaves no vibrafone. Sabia que ele tocava, mas não tão fodasticamente bem!
incredible, but i can't help but notice he played more than one note
To be fair, he wasn't alone in not doing it.
I believe he played like two notes?
Clickbait video title got us again.
We stayed though.
I counted several more than 1
Maybe the "One" referred to the "Samba", not to the "Note".
I have reported him. Don’t worry😊
This performance is backed by some absolutely phenomenal direction and camerwork, it was all so beautiful
Love the camera work to !
Very good point
…must be europe.
yeah makes it seem like a start of a biopic, where you can imagine the studio
listen very carefully
the samba part is the same note again and again
Title of the song: One note samba
Proceeds to play 100 notes in the first 5 seconds
Marc Santeu 🤣
well done my friend
Don't you know the lyrics?
"Other notes are bound to follow,
But the root is still that note ..." 🎼
Actually the notes is about the notes used on singing, but after some time he add another note, and in a part of the song he uses all notes of the scale as it was mentioned on the lyrics.
This song is really creative
@@gsponda a letra comenta a própria música, em tempo real haha; é uma obra-prima!
From the BBC-2 Series: "Jazz 625" and that's John Lewis on piano; Percy Heath, bass; Connie Kay, drums, and Milt Jackson on vibes. Some backing group, I'd say!
thanks, i was thinking how funky is the piano player....
John Lewis
Yeah, they're called "The Modern Jazz Quartet"
Yes, well having been a fan of the MJQ since the 1950s, and attending a few of their concerts, I had my tongue in cheek when making the comment...
@@sitarnut Yeah. Of the of the best jazz combos ever!!
Back when the BBC was worth the license fee !
I’m very fortunate I had the opportunity to perform with him.
That is such a memory I’m sure..
Do you happen to have a recording?
No, I didn’t record it. It was in Carmel Valley Ca. Laurindo Was a true gentleman, kind and easy to play music with. I can only hope he felt the same about me :-) Interestingly, he indicated he was not a fan of the brush and stick approach to playing bossa nova. Which was very common then and still today.
@@stevemaxmusic Way cool that you got to jam with him!😎
Uau, que privilégio! Congratulações!
Grande abraço!
I love how he first need to show that the Brazilian style of guitar doesn't need a band to back it self up.
@XX crump
To that I have only this to answer with: czcams.com/video/Svq6Bi9XCdU/video.html
czcams.com/video/cGOsi5xlGq8/video.html
That's like the black American/ADOS style of piano. It doesn't need a band either.
Or hell, ADos style bass as well a la victor wooten.
Aprenda como faz americano
Kkkkk boa
Yo bro, go search for Jards Macalé, that guy's guitar is crazy
I love the giant Coles velocity microphone in front of the vibraphone! What a sound!
Nicely spotted!
I am sure you mean the ST&C 4038, the production model of the BBC velocity microphone.
The goosenecked KM54 on the guitar sounded nice as well;-)
Yeap, what a sound those engineers made. My admires to them!
1964? That sound quality is very clear. Awesome
Its The BBC.
studio mics have changed very little since the 60s
@shangex4795 good for you
@@dillthoughs most TV studios weren't going to be able to handle live music for decades more
@shangex4795 he’s right, you’re wrong. RCA44’s, U87s, EV20’s, etc these mics are still the live of choice in the best studios and are highly sought after and very $$
Amazing work by Laurinho, but a big shoutout to the Modern Jazz Quartet. Brilliant solos by Milt Jackson on vibes and John Lewis on piano. This group will never be duplicated.
Yes but this kind of music is bossa nova. Wich cames from samba, wich cames from choro. Much older than jazz.
@@Beowulf_93ok
@@Beowulf_93He didn’t say this was jazz, just that the band here is named the Modern Jazz Quartet. Learn to read.
Milt Jackson is brilliant! Always was.
Thanks, I wanted to see the credits for the band. Amazing sound.
That may be the sweetest, cleanest, most creative guitar intro I've ever heard. Also cool to hear the gentle piano accompaniment which was basically like a second guitar...
His playing is very good. He can do classical, flamenco, jazz and bossa nova with great ease. The band was great and so were the other soloists.
Verdade
It doesn't get any better than this! What a treasury of talent and taste on that stage!
I saw Laurindo Almeida live in a small Jazz Club in Toronto many, many years ago, never to be forgotten. I was visiting family there, I was 30 I'm now 80 and still play his music digitally through my iPhone on my 2007 Jaguar S-type car stereo(updated two years ago). My two favourite things in one place, driving the Jag and listening to Laurindo.
Great story . Have so much respect to you mr 👏👏👏 i really wish i was born in your generation
Was that Jazz club somewhat outside of the village ( Yorkville) maybe on Avenue road. I somewhat remember a club like that but hey for me it was approx 55 years ago when I was there
You seem like a cool guy ken. Cruise that jag. Play that jazz.
I LOVE the nod from Laurindo to Milt @3:00 and while I have watched this clip many times, I always see something new. Anyone familiar with Brasil guitar technique know about the towel atop Laurindo's instrument? I was only nine when this was filmed so this is one of the true gems of CZcams!
One of the best performances of this song by some of the best musicians on the planet. Genius at work.
I heard many notes. Beautifully played but significantly more than one.
Wow, johncatl, really?
School obviously wasn’t wasted on you!
Guitar and vibes are such a cool combo!
Guitar makes good combo with everything!
What a great performance! Thanks for posting it and keeping Bossa Nova alive for generations to come!
A real professional guitar master he is.
Have the original album of him with the modern jazz quartet with one note samba on it . Timeless beauty and sounds. True masters
Wonderful performance by the amazing Laurindo Almeida, of a brilliant piece of music, written by the great Antonio Carlos Jobim....
These guys make it look so easy! The guitar man is really special
A real 'class act."
Laurinho Almeida e Luis Bonfá, os dois violinistas mais subestimados do Brasil .
He did such beautiful work. He's truly a jazz & Brazilian treasure who mixed classical playing style with what was hot & popping in pop culture. He knew his business.
São bem estimados, mas para quem conhece.
Como se fosse possível ouvir e lembrar todos os artistas, de todos os tempos, ao mesmo tempo e o tempo todo.
Welp, TIL the Portuguese word for "guitarist" is a false friend.
são muito estimados
This just felt like an intro. What a masterpiece not to mention sound quality.
A very fine guitar Master backed by the class of the Modern Jazz Quartet... ❤
Lots of passion in his style. FABULOUS!!! This and "Corcovado" are two Jobim masterpieces.
He was a True Master performer and composer!!!
Hard to not imagine Astrud Gilberto's note crooning along on this... such a lovely tune.
Unforgettable Laurindo...! Flawless classical technique, harmony skills, soulful, he still remains on toplist of all Brazilian guitarists.. He worked with the best jazzmen (Stan Getz, MJQ, Bud Shank, etc.)
I’ve listened to it a dozen times since seeing and hearing it hear. What a delight. His solo to open is marvelous and when MJQ joins in the lights literally go up on the combined performance. Thanks for posting! ❤
I can’t stop either - you mention my favorite part too. Especially when the percussion starts…I’m definitely sampling that 😂
Laurindo Almeida was a consummate musician who played Classical Guitar, jazz, contemporary music and made wonderful arrangements for the guitar. One of my friends is was a music producer of Baroque Music that convinced Laurindo Almeida to record an all Bach album. The result was a very enjoyable collection of selected Bach pieces arranged for 2 guitars (played by Laurindo on two different tracks).
Laurindo foi um dos melhores violonistas da nossa terra, um dos percursores da bossa nova.
And he is quite unknown now... Here in Brazil. Pardon, Laurindo.
@@joselopes4709 "Complexo de vira-latas" strikes again.
@@joselopes4709país sem história não tem futuro.
What a beautiful recording too, 1964, what a fine sound. And this version is something else!
BEAUTIFUL! PIONEER IN INTRODUCING BRAZILIAN SAMBA AND BOSSA NOVA TO JAZZ...BIG HITS IN EARLY 60s. BLEW OUT THE TWIIST!! INTO RETIREMENT!
Incredible rhythm and finesse
I still have many record Lp of him and he with the LA 4 jazz band . The band end in 1982 , a great lost for jazz .
My goodness, the piano in this piece is so delightful and understated. My favorite part of this take. Love it all, though.
I purchased the LP in '86, and fell in love with it!! That bond hasn't been broken!!
Just an incredible look back into one of the greatest periods in not just American music, but world music. Wonderful stuff!
I had the great pleasure to see Laurindo Almeida and friends at The Lighthouse Cafe in Hermosa
Beach, CA back around 1972ish when I was still in high school - a friend turned me on to Laurindo and I went with family, on two occasions. Shelly Mann played drums on one visit. It was magical. I'm so glad we have this performance with the legendary MJQ from 1964. Best wishes.
He does a beautiful accompaniment in "I’m always chasing rainbows" for Sammy Davis..
Laurindo plays this style exquisitely. He has the look of someone who is really on top of the demands of the instrument.
Great music! ... and it reminds you how talented the audio/video techs were in those day ... such great sound and visuals, Live on TV!
I grew up with his Bachianas Brasilieras No. 5 in my home in florida in the 70s. Phenomenal artist
There’s a wonderful album with the Modern Jazz Quartet and Laurindo de Almeida.
Oh thank you for this ,to see this genius actually perform.....my hero.
o cara era foda, vivia musica, orgulho do bom gosto, bossa nova pura
Captivating from beginning to end, I'm sad that it had to conclude.
he is using many guitar techniques on this song and what a treasure to watch. 1964, unreal.
2minutos de introdução kkkkk hoje em dia 2 minutos e q música kkkkk GENIO LAURINDO ALMEIDA, o mundo aplaude esse grande gênio brasileiro que é desconhecido dos brasileiros.
I can't believe I met Lionel Hampton when he was already 95 and in a wheelchair. Both thrilling and depressing.
The algorithm has been good to me today. My cup runneth over. This absolutely dope and thank you whoever posted it in such good quality. This is what… early 60’s?!?! Sounds super clear.
That was delightful. Thanks for sharing this performance. Ciao
🙆 Great Man ♂️ Great Music 🎶🎵🎸👂👂 Coming from Wonderful Brasilia 🇧🇷 ✓
I can't get enough of this stuff, thanks, that was great.
Outstanding performance
Absolutely superb virtuosity! I have never heard the guitar played better by anyone!
Wonderful...Earth Soul Blues Jazz RocknRoll...
Wow, it is wonderful to see this on video! Thank you. I still enjoy the recording they made together of this, Jobim's bossa nova classic. Also included in the same recording is an emotional performance of the slow movement of Rodrigo's "Concerto de Aranjuez".
Out of this world! Just divine!
Definitely a study in touch and control for precision of tone.
Love Laurindo and his music. His grave is next to my mother and father's grave. The headstone says, "EO TE AMO MY BIG BEAR...YOUR MUSIC WILL LIVE FOREVER" RIP Laurindo
Marvellous. What a concentration of talent those 5 musicians together
Awesome. I met backstage at the Bottom Line around 1988.
I also met him in 1986 at UCLA in a manuel barrueco concert, he was a kind man
Wow, thanks for posting! I haven’t heard his playing since the early 1960’s as my mother had a couple of his vinyl albums. Being at one time a teacher of Spanish language she had a natural affinity for Latin culture. I was only 12-14 years old then but I distinctly remember this music and Dvorak’s 9th as clearly as I remember anything from that time😊
Just the intro... pure bliss! And class! How many more years do you reccon' one would need to be able to play like this?
@Dave Smith One day, I too will play for the ones I love the most :)
For me...Infinity. It's a gift.
It depends ,you can reach that level in 7-8 years if you are a hard worker, but you have to also know the theory ... It will really help you.
@@antonios-st.frantz6523 A guitarist can certainly gain a level of proficiency with sufficient practice, but very few will demonstrate the facile talent of Almeida.
@@mockingbird3099 For me, talent is almost entirely reliant on passion. Skill cannot grow from unnurtured talent
I fortunately had the great honor and pleasure of seeing him perform in Greenwich Village in the late 1980’s. He was so fantastic and has always been one of my favorite guitarists!!!
very elegant and classy...thank you Laurindo
Genius...the entire band..
Thanks for sharing! I have some of Laurindo's records, never thought I would get to see him 😊
What an incredible talent, a true master
Absolutely awesome! Thank for posting. I had not heard his rendition before. ❤😊
I just learned of this recording. I have listened to it 10 times straight now and it gets better everytime. Simply fantastic.
Laurindo era sempre requerido por Clint Eastwood para escrever a trilha sonora de seus filmes, por exemplo Unforgiveble.
Spectacular! Thanks very much for posting this gem!
Very good concert and very danceable with your lady, no rush at all !
There was only one note. She passed it to me and it said "I love you". Then i heard this music..
Before i knew what was happening we were dancing.. at out golden wedding party.
To this tune.
So much at every single position. This is a phenomenal production all around.
Amazing Performance.. One of My Dad's Favorite Guitarists this Brings Back Wonderful Memories.. Thanx a Million for Uploading and Sharing ☺☺😎💯💖
Изыскано. Восхитительно. Невероятно парЯще...👍👍👍 P.S. Помню сборник "Классическая гитара в джазе" 1987 года издания (полностью "альмейдовский"- как аранжировки, так и авторские вещи) был просто нарасхват!☺
Um dos precursores da bossa-nova!
Ual!!! Achava que essa era durante a era de bossa nova... este foi antes?
@@ZeAlfredo Ajudaria se vc consultasse a Wikipedia para entender a trajetória de Laurindo. O vídeo é de 1964, mas ele chegou aos EEUU muito antes da Bossa Nova despontar no cenário brasileiro. Vc vai gostar de saber!
This IS bossanova!
Pqp o cara toca pacaraio e eu nem sabia quem era esse Laurindo!
Minha reação: 😂
nao conhecia, espectacular! Bela versao
At 3:30 when the guy just slams that ONE NOTE during his solo, what an absolute boss move
Just wonderful
What a wonderful performance.
Thank You for Post, This is Wonderful.
Been wondering for years what this song was called. It was on a Bossa Nova collection I use to have. When my hard drive died all the files were corrupted and I lost over a thousand songs. This was one of them.
So beautifully executed.
Som brasileiro de qualidade!!!!
The solo in Cinnamon Girl is by far the best one note solo in history.
woah what a talented musician. respect
Just love the camera work. It's calm, help in the appreciation of the music, and you feel like being there. Nowdays it's all cuts, like an action film.
Best Brazilian musician of all time 🇧🇷
No tempo em que a música brasileira era adorada pelo mundo a fora.
Beautiful! Big Milt Jackson fan here!
So breezy and fresh!
Vim ver o Laurindo explêndido, por sinal, e acabei impressionado com o Erlon Chaves no vibrafone. Sabia que ele tocava, mas não tão fodasticamente bem!
Awesome performance!
Exquisite! I wish this song would just keep going.
Excepcional..... 👏👏👏