New Cool Collective Big Band at the Oosterpoort

Watch New Cool Collective Big Band at the Oosterpoort

  • 2010
  • 52 min

New Cool Collective Big Band at the Oosterpoort is a movie that provides a chance to witness the thrilling music and performance of the Grammy-nominated Dutch jazz band, New Cool Collective. The concert was recorded live at the Oosterpoort concert hall in Groningen, Netherlands. The high-energy performances of the New Cool Collective Big Band, along with their powerful stage presence, sets the tone of this lively movie.

The movie displays remarkable music and instruments that create an eclectic jazz-music fusion. The New Cool Collective Big Band has a unique sound that fuses funk, jazz, salsa, and Afrobeat styles. The band comprises of 19 extraordinary musicians who have all come together to create this Big Band, and every musician provides a unique perspective and vibe to the music. The group is not only musically talented, but also has a charming and vibrant stage presence that engages the audience throughout the movie.

The concert kicks off with an impressive opening to the tune of "Pachinko,"complete with robust percussion, a blaring brass section, and an electrifying guitar. The audience is instantly transported into the groove of the music as the performers take the stage. The movie continues to showcase the captivating performances of the New Cool Collective Big Band with songs like "Big Chief," a lively number with an unforgettable brass melody. The band's performance of "Chocolate Chip" showcases the brilliance of the guitar player while "Bring It On" displays the stellar drumming skills of the band.

The band members all play key roles in the success of each performance, and it's clear they are well-rehearsed and in-tune with one another. Every member of the band gets a chance to shine with memorable solos that showcase their individual skills. It's clear from the performances in the movie that the band has a strong connection on stage which is visible through their performances.

New Cool Collective Big Band at the Oosterpoort provides an immersive experience that is both visually and audibly satisfying. The movie captures the energy and enthusiam of the audience as they dance and sing along to the tunes. The musicians on stage feed off the energy of the audience, creating an electrifying atmosphere for the concert-goers. The diverse crowd provides a wide range of ages and backgrounds, showcasing just how powerful the music of New Cool Collective Big Band really is, bringing together people from different walks of life.

The camera work in the movie adds an extra dimension to the concert experience, providing close-ups of the bands' instruments, the frenzied audience, and the musicians' individual performances. The lighting and sound combination creates a dynamic stage that is both engaging and intriguing throughout the duration of the movie. The audience is given an immersive experience, making it feel like being right there in the concert hall.

Overall, New Cool Collective Big Band at the Oosterpoort is a captivating and dynamic concert film that showcases the incredible talent of the Grammy-nominated New Cool Collective Big Band. The blend of jazz, funk, salsa and Afrobeat, combined with exceptional musicianship, creates a unique sound that is truly remarkable. The film provides an insight into the band members' individual talents and their ability to come together to create an outstanding performance. The concert film is a must-see for jazz and music lovers, as well as anyone who appreciates exceptional live performances.

New Cool Collective Big Band at the Oosterpoort is a 2010 music movie with a runtime of 52 minutes.

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Where to Watch New Cool Collective Big Band at the Oosterpoort
New Cool Collective Big Band at the Oosterpoort is available to watch, stream, download and on demand at Prime Video. Some platforms allow you to rent New Cool Collective Big Band at the Oosterpoort for a limited time or purchase the movie and download it to your device.
  • Release Date
    2010
  • Runtime
    52 min