
mjazzg
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Posts posted by mjazzg
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8 minutes ago, clifford_thornton said:
cracking good album. I have the FMP reissue, which sounds great, but the private original pressing is pretty sick!
Mine's a little bit of a crackling good album unfortunately. Doesn't detract too much from the impact of the music though. Signed by Favre and Schweizer too, although I've no proof they're legit.
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Pierre Favre Trio - Santana [Pip]
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Billy Harper - The Believer [Baystate]
First listen to today's new arrival. Purchased solely based on all the love it gets on this board, and because I like other two BH albums I have. I do think more might well be coming...
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Kruder & Dorfmeister - 1995
party like it's...
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6 hours ago, EKE BBB said:
Thanks for posting this. I've just grabbed a copy of 'Reflections'. Be interesting to hear it after all the comments
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Sad news.
I've seen a couple of his LPs in used shelves over the years. Never jumped for them, perhaps a mistake on my part
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Got my shipping notice too! May take a while to get here especially if customs snag it on the way in
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41 minutes ago, AllenLowe said:
there is just this sense in all of these that Bird was a troubled guy who, if only he could have settled down like these other saxophonists, could have been a regular guy. I find this to be a very middle-class attitude. Bird was Bird, and he was what he was because of the way that he was. I mean, Bobby Watson plays great, but using him on this is a way of taming the craziness of Bird's work and life, to say "this is what Bird's music really means." But that' not right. I think it's crazy, because Bird's intensity was part of the life he lived, on all levels. Now there IS another side to this - Al Haig always said he thought that at heart Bird longed for stability, for a family life; Dave Schildkraut said the exact same thing. But if we are going to look at Bird's life, we have to show both sides and the battle between them. Instead, these documentaries are like someone trying to domesticate a pet.
Thanks for responding.
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T.Yokota & The Beat Generation - Flute Adventure: Le Soleil Etait Encore Chaud [Superfly]
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25 minutes ago, AllenLowe said:
to me, if they were going to show Bird's importance through those that came after - well, there were much better ways to do it. I feel like all these types of documentaries, unlike Bird, just continue to play it safe. Bird was a musical radical, and they have turned him into a symbol of middle-class stability. He was anything but. Too much respectability.
I saw respect but not necessarily respectability. Nor did I see much representation of 'middle-class stability', could you expand on that point so i can understand what I missed?
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Thanks for posting this. Thoroughly enjoyed it.
Some lovely Bobby Watson, music and words as a bonus
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7 hours ago, jcam_44 said:
John Rapson - Bu-Wah. Such a fun record.
Yeah, I like that one too.
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11 hours ago, mjazzg said:
Terumasa Hino Sextet - Fuji [Victor]
really enjoying the first listen to this.
Thanks again HutchFan
This again.
Side One, track one is unbelievably good. Like a Pharoah Impulse but with trumpet
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Me too now. Thanks for bumping it Rooster Ties.
I find Charles's music, and his crowd, endlessly fascinating and listenable
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Terumasa Hino Sextet - Fuji [Victor]
really enjoying the first listen to this.
Thanks again HutchFan
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1 hour ago, soulpope said:
x a lot
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Previously
Terumasa Hino/ Reggie workman - A Part [Love Records, 2020]
and now
Lloyd McNeill Quartet - Washington Suite [Universal Sounds 2017]
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The big surprise for me was the one with Tony Coe, superb. 'Cyro' has been in my sights for a while now
I have a couple of the Companys, Epiphany & Epiphanies I-VI. Both well worth the entry fee despite the first being 45rpm and having some sudden, abrupt track endings. HJ told me these were on the originals, who am I to argue.
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2 hours ago, Rabshakeh said:
They've got a couple in. Its hard to get normally.
Showing as 'out of stock' on the website now.
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This is a boutique release I don't see it coming cheap anywhere.
Maybe if you tell yourself that it has Mal as an uncredited guest?
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16 minutes ago, Rabshakeh said:
A last pre-lockdown treat: A copy of the LP reissue of Horace Tapscott's The Call and the book Free Jazz In Japan: A Personal History by Teruto Soejima, from Cafe OTO's new books wall.
No Smooth Jazz? Oto probably not the best source...
I'm interested in that book too
Black Unity Trio – Al-Fatihah
in Re-issues
Posted
The anticipation builds...