Count Basie with Clark Terry

January 8, 2009 - 12:20 pm No Comments
Search & Download Videos:






http://www.jazzvideoguy.tv presents the immortal Count Basie featuring Clark Terry on trumpet, Wardell Gray- tenor sax, Buddy DeFranco-clarinet, Freddie Green-guitar, Jimmy Lewis-bass and Gus Johnson-drums. In between Big Bands in the mid-50s, Basie led this smaller group. This excerpt is from a film that is now in public domain called "Rhythm and Blues Review." You can download it from http://www.archive.org

Tags:

Comments to “Count Basie with Clark Terry”

  1. Cary Says:
    man old trumpets had valves so far away from the player!
  2. Dru Says:
    Doesn't come any cooler.
  3. NASHIDA Says:
    Is this a cool tune or what?
  4. Roselin Says:
    Hmm, so is this the KC 7? Does the dude say 'word' in this? Man, the shit black folk have had to put up in this country. Back then, there were places they could not go. I'm a Repub who voted for McCain, yet find it refreshing that we elected a black dude to the WH. Although I disagree on policy. Sadly, as the party of Lincoln, we were on the wrong side of civil rights in '64. Tight shit!
  5. GYURKA Says:
    The great Count Basie ....the most economical pianist of all time! Great Video ~
  6. ZAHIR Says:
    Wardell died very young. he doesnt appear on very much, but he is great whenever he shows up. A true buried treasure.
  7. Chinwendu Says:
    thought the first lick gray played sounded like a clarinet, man that was weird.
  8. ATHALIA Says:
    very nice
  9. ELFRIDA Says:
    That was Jimmy Lewis a fine bassist who's underated.
  10. Kanti Says:
    Wardell is of course playing the "Prez" chair in the Basie band, a job that remains active up until now. Clark Terry is amazing.
  11. RINJI Says:
    Wardell! Omigod! That's Wardell Gray!!
  12. AKIM Says:
    I've had the pleasure and the honor of playing with both Clark and Buddy, and man, even at their ages, they still play so well. It's so awesome playing with living legends like them!
  13. Edda Says:
    who was on bass?
  14. WYNDHAM Says:
    Man, Clark is killing but man there's not that many videos of Wardell Gray around. Man, he has such a sweet fat tone!
  15. ABDUL-HAQQ Says:
    тћіѕ іѕпт ƒаκє арраяєптℓч іƒ υ сорч раѕтє тћіѕ то тєп рєорℓє іп тћє тћє ηєχт тєп міпυтєѕ чоυ шіℓℓ ћаνє тћє вєѕт đач оƒ чоυя ℓіƒє томояяош чоυ шіℓℓ єітћєя gєт а κіѕѕ оя вє аѕκєđ оυт вυт іƒ чоυ вяєаκ тћіѕ сћаіп υ шіℓℓ ѕєє а ℓіттℓє đєаđ gіяℓ іп чоυя яоом топіgћт
  16. Belle Says:
    hey there.... Yeahhhhh yes, Jazmaan and Bumblebee. IT-IS Gray, that rare genius horn-man. oh godddddd.....
  17. Galileo Says:
    Lets dance
  18. Fraco Says:
    Holy crap. Clark terry is talking out of his horn.
  19. Nikko Says:
    Beautiful!
  20. Kelsi Says:
    so sweet. thanks for clarifying the "swing on a star" quote. twisted popped up first of course. but alright, we learned something new today. peace.
  21. PISHACHI Says:
    Just a few notes........but sooooooooooo much soul! Go Basie!
  22. Waldemar Says:
    Thank you for correcting that. See how people get disconnected and are in touch with certain things later on... rather than the original. I was going to add that it IS from "Would you like to swing on a star".. that this quote comes from. The Annie Ross lyrics came later (54)..But unfortunately people are more intoch with either a Joni Mitchell or even Bette Midler version of "Twisted" than Wardell's 1949 original.
  23. Ear Says:
    Holy shit that is so cool I saw Basie with his band in the late 60s in the UK that man invented cool. This should be compulsory in all music lessons just to show the rap generation what real music is like. Thanks JazzVideoguy
  24. AZIBO Says:
    It is also Gus Johnson Jr. Drums He used to be with the Jay McShann band with the young Charlie Parker(Bird) in 1941. There is a movie about Wardell called "Forgotten tenor"in your more hip video stores.
  25. Aubrie Says:
    And AL HAIL the Mighty Count ! - Less IS MORE! Fab bassman Jimmy Lewis! The great Freddy Green on Gtr. Who's the tasty drummer?

Leave a Reply