Art Pepper & Warne Marsh - I Can't Believe That You're In Lo video free download


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Duration: 05:32
Uploaded: 2008/06/05

Nice saxophone interplay and group effort. Art Pepper, alto; Warne Marsh, tenor; Ronnie Ball, piano; Ben Tucker, bass; Gary Frommer, drums; Nov. 26, 1956.

Comments

10 years ago

Whitney Robinson

Fresh and light--so modern it could have been taped this morning. Can't get enough!

11 years ago

Leo Rising Productions

Great saxophones! 

11 years ago

y34r

god...... this track made me feel like digging up bill evans and warne marsh's album Warne Marsh..... so under underrated

12 years ago

K.C. Marsh

I found this definition and I have to say I find it kind of insulting: A style of jazz that emerged by the early 1950s, characterized by rhythmic and emotional restraint, extensive legato passages, and a reflective character. It's the words "restraint" and "reflective" that seems to throw lab coats on the musicians and strip them of soulfulness. That may apply to some white musicians but I don't think it applied to Warne.

12 years ago

K.C. Marsh

What's your thoughts on this: My producer on the Warne Marsh Doc has said that this "cool school" term is misapplied to Warne. That it lumps him in with "Flugal horn Jazz players (and other non-traditional instruments) and other white musicians as a way of separating them out from the Bop/Hard Bob players who also happened to be primarily black". I'm not sure if I agree. I just hate that it has any connotation of "not swinging" or "without soul". How does everyone here think of Cool School?

12 years ago

K.C. Marsh

Hey Jacob, I think we traded emails no? Yes, it's coming along nicely if not slowly. Just shot in Japan and off to N.Y. soon. Thanks for the interest!

12 years ago

K.C. Marsh

@JacobShulman Hello Jacob! Yep, still in production. We're in the process of editing a trailer from what we have so far to do fundraising to cover additional production and post costs. Probably a year at least before there will be something to see beyond trailers. We're going to festivals first and then likely DVD. You can keep tabs on the project via the Facebook page and in the next couple months a proper website. Thanks so much for your interest! K.C.

12 years ago

JacobShulman

@thisiskc Did that documentary ever come to fruition? Your father is my hero.

13 years ago

Mugglemama

@thesun4mj1 So THAT explains why I found all those Art Pepper albums in my Dad's album collection after he himself passed away. Gary was his dear friend...in fact, my Dad was never the same during the 4 years between Gary's passing and his own. There was a box I found at my Dad's house after he died, marked, "Gary's things". Papers & photos - let me know if you want it. :)

13 years ago

Mugglemama

So THAT explains why I found all those Art Pepper albums in my Dad's album collection after he himself passed away. Gary was his dear friend...in fact, my Dad was never the same after losing him. He was a lifelong family friend, but I didn't know much about his professional music life.

13 years ago

Mugglemama

So THAT explains why I found all those Art Pepper albums in my Dad's album collection after he himself passed away. Gary was his dear friend...in fact, my Dad was never the same after losing him. He was a lifelong family friend, but I didn't know much about his professional music life. To whom I am assuming is one of Gary's daughters?...I have box marked, "Gary's things" that was in my Dad's apartment. I made sure to bring it home..just papers & photos - let me know if you want it. :)

13 years ago

Mugglemama

So THAT explains why I found all those Art Pepper albums in my Dad's album collection after he himself passed away. Gary was his dear friend...in fact, my Dad was never the same after losing him. To whom I am assuming is one of Gary's daughters?...I have a box marked, "Gary's things" that was in my Dad's apartment. I made sure to bring it home...it's just some papers and photos, but I have it if you're interested in it.

13 years ago

K.C. Marsh

There's a documentary being done about Warne Marsh called, "Warne Marsh: An Improvised Life". There's a face book fan page up for it. I'm the director, his son, K.C. Marsh. This is a fabulous clip.

13 years ago

adeduction

@ocnoreen - What I meant was I was surprised to hear that he had passed away just 5 years ago because when I was in LA in the early 70's & went to clubs & concerts & I can't remember ever reading or hearing about Gary Frommer playing in a group anywhere in LA then. I would have gone out of my way to go & see him. Glad to hear he was alive & happy & living (&probably playing) in Tahoe then. I still enjoy listening to him on 'Art Pepper Quartet' recorded in '56. He really was a great drummer.

13 years ago

Noreen Jackson

@adeduction Gary Frommer was on the scene way before 1975. The entire musical jazz scene was evolving and many of the players had moved from L.A. by 1975 because the studio scene had also changed or was changing. I saw Gary in L.A. in the early seventies and I believe he told me he was living up at Tahoe. He said he was happily married. Gary was an incredible drummer who introduced me to other music besides jazz.

13 years ago

Noreen Jackson

Art and Warne, two of the best; Gary Frommer, old friend from the sixties, great drummer....nice pianist and bassist. Whew, that was music! Still the greatest and Jazz rules even though the common folk don't know. National treasure is Jazz.

13 years ago

talbotvanman

Hi woodlawn4623 If youre still picking up on this I know my comments are a long way down the line but have in front of me The Shorty Rogers Express LP. (1956) Bought in NY 1959 for $2! Art Salt (Pepper) is in the line up along with Jimmy Guiffre Marty Paiche Milt Bernhardt Bud Shank and others. A memorable track for me as a drummer is Sweetheart of Sigmund Freud with Shelley Manne on drums. on this track Art plays tenor.The LP is RCA Victor so obviously Art was under contract elsewhere.

13 years ago

Sidney Vincent

I cannot talk tech stuff like you geeks, but I do love listening to good jazz and this is good. I love the interplay.

14 years ago

sevildrib

Many thanks for posting this one>>>Warne Marsh and Art Pepper were both out of the top draw - very few jazz musicians could (or can) keep going chorus after chorus like they could, building a solo with solid swingiing phrases that keep an audience on the edge of their seats. I loved the duet album that Warne Marsh made with Red Mitchel on bass and I love all Art Pepper, from the recordings with Chet Baker to the live recordings with George Cables, Carl Burnett and Tony Dumas.

14 years ago

sailorguyli

As always I love this and you fans who posted it May it live on forever

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