"Au Privave" is the title of a 1951 bebop jazz standard composed by Charlie Parker. While the title appears to be French, the word "privave" is not a standard French word, making the meaning of the title unclear and likely a playful invention of Parker's. Some speculate it might be a mishearing or mispronunciation of "Après Vous" (After You), a title used by Max Roach for a similar tune. 
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
The Song:
"Au Privave" is a 12-bar blues composition in F major, known for its bebop style. 
The Title:
The title's origin is not definitively known, but it's believed to be a deliberate wordplay by Parker. 
Possible Interpretations:
Some theories suggest it's a playful mishearing or misspelling of "Après Vous," a French phrase meaning "After You". 
Context:
Parker was known for his improvisational style and sometimes used unconventional or made-up words in his titles. 

au privave with doodles bebop blues

Go Up & Down for a bit

a beginning again a gain

violin bass clarinet and undercurrent omnisphere patch/ forebodingness abounds

forebodingsssss

Jazz standard  by Ann Ronell played as a waltz

Willow Weep for me 2025

Nat simon song made famous for jazz musicians by Ahmad Jamal

poinciana Poinciana

I wonder and wander a lot and this morning it sounds like this...so let's listen and let our minds and bodies swing and sway gently and be wherever and whenever we find ourselves

wondering wandering

every summer I return to play another version of this great jazz standard vehicle for improv..this time with some strings and alto sax and rhythm section.

Green Dolphin Street immersion08:25

arco bass ,pizzicato bass drums tenor sax and pianos can sound like this 

what I hear this late  afternoon

sounds of my challenges navigating our troubled world today

sounds of fear and edgy sadnesses 11

I have played and loved jazz since the 1960's and now love to share my music with others.

what I hear this late afternoon

Stanley Sagov