Відео

Outrageous melody- especially the bridge.

nice tribute ! ! ! thx so much....where did you find the you and me original score?

This threw me back and I appreciate it sooooooo much

awesome

What a guy

You said it!

Yessss

Absolut famousd...

What a smooth, smooth guy Mose was.

Casey means "Watchful" . Some people wear Gems on thier foreheads to represent the third eye(watchful) as well as marriage! Gemma, what a beautiful name! - Mark S 😉

Well, From Severance of course! 😅

***** simply brilliant

The very definition of hat.

Why is the pitch of this recording so “low” (flat) ? It seems like the band is playing in Bb but the actual sound is almost a (sharp) A. Any thoughts ?

Why is the pitch of this recording so “low” (flat) ? It seems like the band is playing in Bb but the actual sound is almost a (sharp) A. Any thoughts ?

The Official trump Theme Song.

Wonderful Lester Young !

I was fortunate to see him in person in 1984 at the Mt. Hood Festival of Jazz near Portland, Oregon. (I also go to see Dave Brubeck, Herbie Mann, Lionel Hampton(?), and others...)

Thank You!

❤❤❤❤

Last episode ending scenes always have good songs at the end and so did severance

My favorite two musicians in one spot. Died and gone to heaven. And there’s Slim too. Hallelujah!

Does this particular version appear on a album?

1:06

0:35 0:38 0:42 0:48 0:50 0:57 1:06 1:10 1:14 1:16 1:21 1:25 1:34

Song for Drumpf. 😁

LESTER YOUNG! Wow. What a sound all around. And I notice his tenor solo has the same 'authority' as charlie parker. Some guys when they start their solo, it's like the world stops.

Ah, so inspiring and joyful!

0:50 0:57 1:01

People use the term "ahead of their time" too often, but holy shit...this was like out a a time machine, nothing was even CLOSE to this in 1949! Also -- is this song a counterfactual of Cherokee? The changes sound so similar!

Damn!

Love Art, Carl , he moves it.

Great lyrics!!!

Performance sur cette grille que nous aimons tellement Superb

Love his Music.

My grandfather was born on a cotton plantation in rural Mississippi, and later worked at a cotton gin. In 1936, at the age of 25, he heard Lester Young in the Count Basie Orchestra and immediately fell in love with Prez’s playing. Shortly after hearing Prez, he bought himself a used tenor saxophone, which he taught himself to play. He was so good that he would gig all over the country and made a good living as a jazz musician. After retiring, he taught my father how to play and he would teach me before passing away at the age of 89. My grandfather hero-worshipped Lester Young, and it was because of Prez that he got out of rural Mississippi and made something of himself. Thank you Prez 🙏🏾🎷

My grandfather was born on a cotton plantation in rural Mississippi, and later worked at a cotton gin. In 1936, at the age of 25, he heard Lester Young in the Count Basie Orchestra and immediately fell in love with Prez’s playing. Shortly after hearing Prez, he bought himself a used tenor saxophone, which he taught himself to play. He was so good that he would gig all over the country and made a good living as a jazz musician. After retiring, he taught my father how to play and he would teach me before passing away at the age of 89. My grandfather hero-worshipped Lester Young, and it was because of Prez that he got out of rural Mississippi and made something of himself. 3:18 is quite right. Thank you Prez 🙏🏾🎷

out of tune piano

My God, Lester Young literally reinvented the tenor saxophone. Before Prez came along, the way to play the tenor sax was the way that Coleman Hawkins and Ben Webster played tenor. But Prez played with a relaxed, cool tone and used sophisticated harmonies that influenced every saxophonist that came after him, from Charlie Parker to John Coltrane. Rest In Peace Prez 🙏🏾🎷

My God, Lester Young literally reinvented the tenor saxophone. Before Prez came along, the way to play the tenor sax was the way that Coleman Hawkins and Ben Webster played tenor. But Prez played with a relaxed, cool tone and used sophisticated harmonies that influenced every saxophonist that came after him, from Charlie Parker to John Coltrane. Rest In Peace Prez 🙏🏾🎷

Saw him in 1974 Pittsburgh Civic Arena. Tight and super freaking loud! I was a Senior in High School and played in my HS jazz band. After hearing him I felt like I was still in the sandbox stage. Graduated High School and went into the Marine Corps and played with the band for 4 years. Had the honor of playing with some awesome musicians from all over the states. Still playing my bass and always looking to jam with others. If you play or have played,stay with it! It’s something you can do until the end. The body has a shelf life for sports but music you can play until the day you drop!

Basie the pianist is tops in my book.

Confirmed

Is this the main 1939 recording anyone?

SHE'S ALIVE!!

Bird of course is brilliant, but let's not overlook the remarkable pianist and bandleader who employed him here. The Man From Muskogee deserves major acclaim.

Aww thanks so much I love this I'm an up and coming aspiring studied Jazz singer and I'm from Kansas City I love and have taking all our heritage here I'm so inspired.

Very deep ,,,,,

Lester Young invented the expression, 'Cool'. You heard it here first............................

RIP Lee Konitz