You See What I’m Trying To Say?
A study of Marion Brown
1967-01-01 | 9 minutes
Plot Summary
In this short film from 1967, filmmaker Henry English attempts to place a context around saxophonist and composer Marion Brown’s flurries of notes and expression. Juxtaposed against performance footage and scenes from Brown’s environment are the musician’s spoken observations in which he, in a gentle Georgia accent, explains some of who he is and how his chosen form of expression (wild, free lines of spontaneous sound) may not be as alien as it must have seemed in 1967. (Austin Film Society)
Cast
Recommendations
Similar Movies
-
Dejohnette, Hancock, Holland and Metheny in Concert
-
Young Man with a Horn
-
Paris Blues
-
Norman Granz’ Jazz in Montreaux presents The Clark Terry Sextet ’77
-
Miles Davis - Live in Montreal
-
Blue Note - A Story of Modern Jazz
-
Boléro
-
The Blues Brothers
-
Trilok Gurtu Trio at Nord Sea Jazz Festival
-
Cold Trumpet
-
After Hours
-
The Gospel According to Jazz - Chapter III
-
The Gospel according to Jazz - Chapter II
-
Jimmy McGary: The Best Jazz You Never Heard
-
Dance Crazy in Hollywood
-
Diana Krall | Live at the Montreal Jazz Festival
-
Keith Jarrett Open Theatre East
-
New York, New York
-
André 3000 - New Blue Sun (Listening)
-
'Round Midnight