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Wasn't the beginning of this used in the film "Baby Driver?" When sitting in the room and imitating the piano on the table in the room of criminals...? And Great tune!
Yes, but pretty sure that was the Dave Brubeck quartet original version.
YES! ...And it is on the RP PLAYLIST! PS: this IS an excellent version of it!
Thought so. And, yes, this is a great version!
Ha I wasn't expecting to hit a random link with a band from my country

Also RP , try some Michael Kaeshammer, an extremely talented pianist and singer with a style that weaves through blues, boogie-woogie, pop and jazz. Impossible to sit still listening to him! kaeshammer.com
This is an amazing composition. Are there any records of Dave Brubeck performing it himself? Not that this recording isn't excellent.
YES! ...And it is on the RP PLAYLIST! PS: this IS an excellent version of it!
Paddy gives it a fantastic play.

I've always love Brubeck's comment! And no, I CANNOT tap my toe to this!
Any dude who can make up a song like this in 7/4 time in his head is whack. Try counting out the measures... 1-2-3-4-5-6-7, 1-2-3-4-5-6-7...
I usually find it easier to count 1-2-3-4-1-2-3, 1-2-3-4-1-2-3



Who needs coffee when you've got this little ditty?
It made me realize that I did not make coffee and ran (as fast as one can sans-caffine) to the machine to make some!


Many people have composed in times other than 4/4.
Jethro Tull, Enya ...
Probably Joni Mitchell, or maybe her outside-the-norm-ness was limited to her guitar tunings.
Radio Paradise : c'est d'enfer
:-)
Paddy gives it a fantastic play.

That film is "The Thomas Crown Affair" of 1999. AFAIK it's a remake.
I can't find any reference to this (later) version or to Brubeck's original for this film.
You were very probably thinking of the excellent "Sinnerman" by Nina Simone, which RP also plays. It's in the key scene near the end, and on YouTube.
https://www.soundtrack.net/album/the-thomas-crown-affair-soundtrack/
Many people have composed in times other than 4/4.
That's for sure. I think Mr. Brubeck was more successful than anyone in bringing the odd times to the masses, though.
How comes that nobody except Dave Brubeck composes using these stunning rhythms?
Ok, except for Nova Nova's "Tones" which is 11/4.
Many people have composed in times other than 4/4.

How comes that nobody except Dave Brubeck composes using these stunning rhythms?
These guys, all the time.

"This 7/4 time is a breeze. Now where did I leave that banana?"
How comes that nobody except Dave Brubeck composes using these stunning rhythms?
Ok, except for Nova Nova's "Tones" which is 11/4.


"This 7/4 time is a breeze. Now where did I leave that banana?"




I totally agree, Brubecks original always seemed like a means to show off how he could play with time signatures. this version has a real sense of fun to it.......I have to check out this cd and this band...
This really was wonderful.
(Not sure that following it with the Flogging Molly - Requiem For A Dying Song really worked though...)
Ditto. Holy smoke.

Let's hear you play it.
and the cover is also awesome!


And here's Dancingbanana_3






Where's the Prozac?




















