Jazz song ID

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X7kyzNJAhA4

From the video description:
i've had this song at the end of the mixtape kon & amir on track volume 3 for many years. of course, there's no tracklisting on the tape and the song just cuts off.

high fives to anyone that can provide any clues.

Obviously a tenor player (I thought it was John Klemmer for many years, but no) and a recording from the late 60's/early 70's. Even if you know the name of the tune, that would help. Or if you know if it's been sampled, that would help as well.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q8hvevSIzKs

http://www.discogs.com/Rudolph-Johnson-The-Second-Coming/master/445694

I'm. . . speechless.

Thank you.

I mean, jeez, this song has been with me as a mystery for over a third of my life.

I am in your debt, good sir.

np

that was impressive

Tell me about it!

I've already purchased the album because of tlg.

... amazing! How did you do that?

I nominate The Late Great for this month's gold star.

Whatever, I bet he just used Shazam.

Shazam or no, the whole album is great!

ahem I happen to collect stuff on black jazz

v worthy label to track down

Well I am still very appreciative. That was literally something on my "holy grails" list — something that I can now cross off.

And I have you to thank for that.

Looking for a Monk album (or track?) that sounds early wrt its production style, though I admit I can't be certain of its age. It has a saxophone that's not particularly high in the mix, though not buried, either. The saxophone is very busy and much less "melodic" than a typical Monk sideman's playing. Boppish. The song I heard was dominated by this busy saxophonist, and it sounded at first like the saxophone was laid over top from a recording of a sax solo, yet the track also sounded very much Monk-led, unlike some of those Rollins recordings where Rollins is the through-line and centerpiece and sometimes officially the leader. I haven't necessarily ruled out Rollins, though the sax didn't sound as throaty and tenor-y and full as his.

Something makes me think it is Johnny Griffin you are talking about.

why is it these days whenever i find a good cut i hadn't heard before snaith has already gone and put it on his fucking mixtape

Yes! I think it's him. The register, tone and style are right. The recording fidelity matches pretty well. It may be a track on Misterioso. I'll investigate. Thanks.

Who is snaith?

caribou. put up a 1000 song mix on youtube last year. which in some way is a tremendously anti-completionist venture, because even abnormal people can't possibly listen to it all, and i'm completionist by nature, but damn all those songs are so good.