-
Posts
1,096 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Donations
0.00 USD
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Blogs
Posts posted by Chas
-
-
Two that many will be familiar with :
Chet Baker - Winter Wonderland (from the LP Pretty/Groovy on World Pacific)
Paul Bley - Santa Claus Is Coming To Town (from the LP Introducing Paul Bley on Debut)
And one that few will be familiar with :
Patty McGovern - I Like Snow (from the LP Wednesday's Child on Atlantic)
-
Speaking of voting, why not conduct a poll on the question ?
-
"Covers Showing Multiple Images of the Artist"*
*This PSA brought to you by Citizens United Against Thread Creep
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Another variant :
This issue had a third set of liner notes written by Philly DJ Del Shields.
And since Jim seems to be having trouble with remote linking, here's the late Sixties cover :
-
Are the liner notes the same on both issues?
No, Joe Segal wrote new notes for the Jungle Soul reissue in 1968.
-
It should sound fine but vinyl without carbon black, which acts as a lubricant, wears slightly quicker.
-
FWIW, here's a pic of the copy that's up on Ebay right now for $62 o.b.o. :
Pianist Edgar Hayes is seated at the piano.
-
Nah, I have a can ready for shipping.
I thought the days of buttloads of reissues was behind us...
-
Sorry, I read it as "shit in a can" and passed.
So you're one of those fresh-is-always-better-than-canned guys, eh
-
It's only a matter of time before someone comes out with a 3-in-1 can ; I mean, why should we need 3 different cans to do our hair, dress and have a snack ?
-
i told you guys about that rvg stamp that ive never seen him use anywhere, except on this one indian music prestige-of-the-world lp. it was "RVG", but really really really tiny block letters. ive never seen it elsewhere
Van Gelder ? Sounds like you might have the much rarer Rajiv Gandhi stamp son.
-
Claude Williamson is a pianist whose playing has never moved me to actively seek out his recordings, but this may be because the playing of his I'm familiar with (his 50's recordings) strikes me as somewhat faceless and generic. So, in the event that he found his own voice in his later work, I thought I'd start this thread and ask for recommendations of his mature playing.
One recording in particular has me intrigued, and that's his 1985 album featuring the music of Sonny Clark. The album, Blue Minor, originally came out on the Japanese Bopland label. It was reissued on an Interplay LP in 1991 and again in 2006 on CD. Each issue has a different cover, with 1985's somewhat evocative of Clark's Cool Struttin' cover, while 1991's prurient double entendre cover seems aimed at 80's-era Melanie Griffith fantasists.
1985 issue :
1991 issue :
2006 issue :
Your comments on Blue Minor or any of his later recordings are welcome.
-
-
I take it Ruppli's Verve discography is silent on this cover variation question ?
Also, am I correct in assuming that for black label originals, gatefold and non-gatefold jackets do not exist for the same title ?
-
The Velvet Underground and Nico.
That was blue label not black.
I must be color blind. My copy has a black label and gatefold.
There was a discussion about the black label version over at Hoffman's. Seems inconclusive as to whether first pressings had black as well as blue labels.
In any event, the three jazz records you've listed are what I had in mind by specifying black label, and they were issued after that Velvet Underground LP in any case.
Despite the existence of a Verve jazz gatefold from 1972 (Bluesmith), I believe that many Verve jazz LPs from the late sixties were never issued in gatefold jackets. Instead of determining which gatefold was the latest, perhaps it would be better to compile a list of all known Verve jazz gatefolds.
-
The Velvet Underground and Nico.
That was blue label not black.
-
Holiday albums by regional jazz artists
in Recommendations
Posted
Amazon link