
david weiss
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Henry Threadgill - any recommendations
david weiss replied to coreymwamba's topic in Recommendations
My favorite are the first two sextet records on About Time, Just the Facts and Pass the Bucket and When Was That. My favorite Air records are Open Air Suite and 80 Below in '82 Henry and I live in the same neighborhood and favor the same Italian cafe. Me for the gelato and Henry for the cappuccino. They have tables outside in the Summer and we sit out there for hours on occasion. My favorite subject reminiscing about hearing the Sextet pretty much from it's inception when I was in High School and just getting into jazz. Joseph Bowie was the first trombonist in the band and I saw him many times with the group. They played all sorts of places I can't remember now, many lofts and clubs that are now defunct. Fortunately for me, Henry remembers a few of them. I haven't heard the new CD yet but I'm looking forward to it. -
Intresting show coming this September and October in NYC
david weiss replied to Hardbopjazz's topic in Live Shows & Festivals
He's done Fat Cat a few times before I believe. He's great, well worth checking out. -
I'll be there doing this... • 7:10-8:10 pm - Charisma: "A Lee Morgan Tribute" It's with Billy Harper, Bennie Maupin, Eddie Henderson, George Cables, Dwayne Burno and Victor Lewis. I'm looking forward to hearing Henry Threadgill the next day.....
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I would imagine it being close to 500. Almost every musician who has come up in the last 20 years who plays in that style hopes to have Mulgrew on their CD. As a producer, I've certainly had to make that call a few times.....
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I think the ownership of almost all of the masters have reverted back to the individual artists so at this point it's on the artist to see about reissuing their work. I know that Charles has licensed his albums out to various labels over the past few years and I assume if there are inquiries about some of the other titles he passes them on to the artists so they can deal with it themselves. I'm still waiting for Paperman as well though I have copy of the new master that I thought would have been released a few years ago. It has bonus tracks, 2 versions of Neal Hefti's Repetition.
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Are you sure about that? I'm pretty sure.....
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I got to North Texas a couple of years after he retired but his presence was still felt everyone. He was an institution there and greatly respected.
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This one hurts.... I got to work with Abbey on her CD Over The Years. I was to write out charts of her tunes for the band. I went over her house almost everyday for a few weeks and she would play her tunes on the piano (she had a great piano style, minimalist voicings but of a clarity that really worked) and I would tape them and then go home and transcribe them and bring them back and go over them with her. We worked a few hours a day and then we would sit and talk for hours as she had a few cognacs. She was one of the most amazing people I have ever met. In addition to be the great singer/musician/composer she was, she was also a great artist. Her artwork was on display around the apartment. She also made amazing dolls. Again quite a person. The record date went well and that was that. I didn't know what to do next. We spent a lot of time together working on the music for the album and seemed to have a good rapport but when it was over, what was I to do, call her up and invite for a drink or dinner? Music relationships can be strange that way, once the work is finished, that's usually it. I never did anything, ran into her a couple of times at various functions. She was always nice and gracious. She was a wonderful person and this is a huge loss
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I just heard Edgar Bateman passed away. I never met him or played with him but heard about him often from Philadelphia guys and they always told me what a great drummer he was and that he was still on top of his game, way on top of his game. Quite the unsung musician.....
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Sorry to say but it seems he passed away last night
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If you've paid, it been shipped, either Thursday or today. Enjoy Thanks
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How many people would feel ripped off if a live Lee Morgan set was released and the bass was nowhere to be heard? How many people would snap such a release up if it showed up on that Andorran "Rare Live Recordings" label? I can understand the financial implication of releasing certain tapes being a huge hindrance but aside from massive over-saturation of the tape, I don't really see why audio quality should be that much of an impediment. You've exposed an interesting paradox Dan.... The legitimate labels that want to put these sort of things out correctly and rightly compensate everyone involved are very concerned about sound quality. Part of the reason is with this sort of investment, they want to put out a quality product that will appeal to a larger fan base that includes people who have concerns about sound quality. The bootleggers don't have these concerns so putting out a tape with no audible bass that is worthwhile musically and historically to them is not an issue.
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Those are some mouth watering gigs for sure. I almost fell off my chair when I read those on Ellery's site years ago. I talked to Joel Dorn numerous times when he was going through the tapes as I was involved in the release of the Freddie Hubbard material. I definitely asked about some of the ones mentioned above and about certain artists in general and don't recall all his answers now. One big issue was clearances. If it involved big names like Hancock, Shorter, Tyner or Rollins then it was going to be too cost prohibitive for him to release. I was particularly intrigued with May 23, 1965: Herbie Hancock, Sam Rivers, Ron Carter, Tony Williams July 7, 1965: Roy Haynes, Wayner Shorter, Albert Dailey, Larry Ridley May 15, 1966: Freddie Hubbard, Hank Mobley, Ronnie Matthews, Paul Chambers, Philly Joe Jones Dec. 4, 1966: Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Freddie Hubbard, Ron Carter, Jack DeJohnette Especially the Shorter/Haynes thing but again this one would have been too cost prohibitive to release. There were also sound quality issues. Some were recorded much better then others. I remember asking about a Lee Morgan one and being told there was no bass audible on the recording. The rights reverted back to whomever licensed them to Dorn years ago. Someone else could license them and see what is there but the best ones are going to be costly to release. I have a program similar to Ellery's that I just acquired but this is a later one that lists concerts up to 12/15/74 There is nothing as jaw dropping as what is mentioned above but there is some interesting stuff. The Coltrane concert in question is still listed. Other stuff of interest Max Roach with Charles Tolliver and Odean Pope Art Blakey with Curtis Fuller back in the band with Woody Shaw 6/1/69 Lee Morgan with Billy Higgins subbing for Freddie Waits 1/24/71 Art Blakey with three tenor players Ramon Morris, Buddy Terry and Denny Marouse? 4/9/72 Art Blakey with Dizzy Reece 1/21/73 Elvin Jones with Hank Jones and Azar Lawrence and Steve Grossman 4/1/73 Thanks for the details. I get that there's a distinction between what may exist and what's releasable when you factor in payment cost for artists and sound quality issues. But I gather at this point that not even any unauthorized bootleg cassettes of any of the particularly mouth-watering gigs listed above have ever surfaced, correct? Not to my knowledge..... There doesn't seem to be any logic to what gets out in the world and what doesn't even if it is from the same venue. The engineer could like a particular performance and make a copy of it and take it home, play it for his friends and they want copies etc etc. is one scenario I'm familiar with but I'm sure there are many possibilities. Another potential holy grail for me is a tour that took place in Japan in 1964 featuring Freddie Hubbard, Kenny Dorham, Jackie McLean, Benny Golson, Cedar Walton, Reggie Workman and Roy Haynes. A Japanese photographer gave me his book last time I was in Japan that had photos from these concerts and he told me they were recorded (he didn't have copies though). I would like to hear that one.
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When Your Girlfriend Pillow Walks Out On You ...
david weiss replied to Dan Gould's topic in Miscellaneous - Non-Political
The breasts need to be bigger if they want this thing to sell.... Maybe they have different sizes.... -
Up... One last time with the final additions. Everyone with things on hold, we can settle up and they will get shipped Thursday or Friday Thanks
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What live music are you going to see tonight?
david weiss replied to mikeweil's topic in Live Shows & Festivals
Phew! Billy Harper smokes - but he doesn't smoke never has, he told me. I got put in a seat at the bar and, after a minute, someone addressed the guy sitting next to me as Mr Harper. So I said "Are you Billy Harper?" "Yes." @Sorry I didn't recognise you; I don't get out much." He thought that was funny. Eddie Henderson seemed to be having trouble with his lip and also to be fighting a cold. Nevertheless, he made effective music - not flashy, but effective. Azar Lawrence impressed me, too. I've never heard him play before. Looks like I made a mistake not listening before. Billy Hart drove the band like mad. He was heroic and Cecil McBee only slightly less so. My only regret is that the band is slightly too big for everyone to get solos. But it does enable rather interesting voicings to be written - George Cables seems to be responsible mainly. And I've made a HUGE mistake in not keeping up with Mr Harper after his recordings with Lee Morgan and Charles Earland. He was fire and had me jumping up and down on the stool, nearly falling off at one point. Oh, what an exciting player! Damn good gig. MG Actually I wrote all the arrangements. I think everyone gets to solo each sets. The horns and piano all get a bunch of solos each set and the bass and drums usually at least one..... Phew! Billy Harper smokes - but he doesn't smoke never has, he told me. I got put in a seat at the bar and, after a minute, someone addressed the guy sitting next to me as Mr Harper. So I said "Are you Billy Harper?" "Yes." @Sorry I didn't recognise you; I don't get out much." He thought that was funny. Eddie Henderson seemed to be having trouble with his lip and also to be fighting a cold. Nevertheless, he made effective music - not flashy, but effective. Azar Lawrence impressed me, too. I've never heard him play before. Looks like I made a mistake not listening before. Billy Hart drove the band like mad. He was heroic and Cecil McBee only slightly less so. My only regret is that the band is slightly too big for everyone to get solos. But it does enable rather interesting voicings to be written - George Cables seems to be responsible mainly. And I've made a HUGE mistake in not keeping up with Mr Harper after his recordings with Lee Morgan and Charles Earland. He was fire and had me jumping up and down on the stool, nearly falling off at one point. Oh, what an exciting player! Damn good gig. MG Azar Lawrence (who played with McCoy Tyner in the '70s) has recently re-emerged and released a couple of excellent albums--Prayer for My Ancestors (a really good one) and Speak the Word. A third release is imminent. Billy Harper's most recent (fine) recording is Blueprints of Jazz. Thanks Ken. I had a quick word with Azar afterwards and apologised for having ignored him for forty years, although I was well aware of his Prestige recordings. He said to get onto his website, which I shall do, once I get home. I got the impression he's selling his own stuff. Good. A further gloss on the gig - David Weiss didn't get through to me at all. We've discussed showbiz and jazz in a number of threads here. Weiss struck me as the most un-showbiz jazz musician I've ever come across. I don't expect jazzmen to come on in short spangly skirts and kick their legs up But I do expect open body language that tells me they're glad to be there playing their music, which I feel shouldn't be hard for a jazzman 99% of the time. I also expect a bit of eye contact with the audience - not necessarily with me; Harper was standing sideways on to me; Cables was hidden behind the corner of the stage, except his hands, but they were eloquent anyway - even though it is probably hard to pick out individuals in a dark room when the stage is lit. For the whole set, David Weiss held his trummpet close to his body, pointed at the floor, and looking at the floor. That kind of tight, locked into himself body language, not interested in whether he was getting through, put me right off. It didn't matter what he was playing, I wasn't listening. MG Azar actually records for a newish label called Furthermore Records. Besides a great upcoming CD from Azar, they also recorded Eddie Henderson; a quartet record with John Scofield that sounds great. The guy running the label has great taste. As for the other comments, I don't know what to say. It's interesting what people read into things. We recorded a CD right after these gigs that will be out in the Fall in Europe and next year in the US. I think it came out great and one can listen to it (and hopefully enjoy it) without being distracted by one's lack of stage presence. -
I'm always a bit fascinated and confused by thinking such as this. So the Society wanted the recordings only for their "private archives?" What does that mean exactly - and how's that any different from me bootlegging a concert if I don't intend to share or sell it? The "historian/archivist" side of me wishes that we could all just ignore copyright/royalty concerns and just release historical stuff like this for all to enjoy, but obviously that's not fair to the performers... though they did presumably get paid for these gigs in many cases 40+ years ago. I guess I just don't understand the point of a Jazz Society recording performances but having no intention of doing anything with them. I've played a lot of gigs for festivals, performing arts society's and jazz society's and the contracts often state they they would like to record the concert for archival purposes and clearly state it is for that use only and that any other use would have to be negotiated with the artist. I don't have a problem with that as long as the artist has some say. If someone wanted to release such a recording it would have to meet with my approval artistically and sound quality wise and of course a fee would have to be negotiated so the band could be compensated. When Dorn had the tapes, he paid the artists and I assume Verve did and I'm sure Prestige did as well. Fresh Sound...well...... The Left Bank people shouldn't have licensed the material to someone who wouldn't pay the artist for it's release. That is problematic..... Back to the archival recordings.....you do have a right to tell them no, don't record us and this will insure it won't be an issue later on. One time when I was doing a gig with Freddie Hubbard, we did a concert at a performing arts center and they wanted to record it for archival purposes. Freddie wasn't in good shape. It was his last gig before he had surgery for a pinched nerve in his neck and he could barely walk so I thought it was going to be a rough night so I told them they couldn't record it. Freddie came out and had some sort of flashback and played great, the best I had heard him in years and except for maybe one or two gigs this would have been the best document of Freddie playing with the group we could have ever gotten. After the show, I asked the promoter if he didn't listen to me and taped it any way as I would really love a copy. Even if he did record it, there was no way he could say yes......
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Those are some mouth watering gigs for sure. I almost fell off my chair when I read those on Ellery's site years ago. I talked to Joel Dorn numerous times when he was going through the tapes as I was involved in the release of the Freddie Hubbard material. I definitely asked about some of the ones mentioned above and about certain artists in general and don't recall all his answers now. One big issue was clearances. If it involved big names like Hancock, Shorter, Tyner or Rollins then it was going to be too cost prohibitive for him to release. I was particularly intrigued with May 23, 1965: Herbie Hancock, Sam Rivers, Ron Carter, Tony Williams July 7, 1965: Roy Haynes, Wayner Shorter, Albert Dailey, Larry Ridley May 15, 1966: Freddie Hubbard, Hank Mobley, Ronnie Matthews, Paul Chambers, Philly Joe Jones Dec. 4, 1966: Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Freddie Hubbard, Ron Carter, Jack DeJohnette Especially the Shorter/Haynes thing but again this one would have been too cost prohibitive to release. There were also sound quality issues. Some were recorded much better then others. I remember asking about a Lee Morgan one and being told there was no bass audible on the recording. The rights reverted back to whomever licensed them to Dorn years ago. Someone else could license them and see what is there but the best ones are going to be costly to release. I have a program similar to Ellery's that I just acquired but this is a later one that lists concerts up to 12/15/74 There is nothing as jaw dropping as what is mentioned above but there is some interesting stuff. The Coltrane concert in question is still listed. Other stuff of interest Max Roach with Charles Tolliver and Odean Pope Art Blakey with Curtis Fuller back in the band with Woody Shaw 6/1/69 Lee Morgan with Billy Higgins subbing for Freddie Waits 1/24/71 Art Blakey with three tenor players Ramon Morris, Buddy Terry and Denny Marouse? 4/9/72 Art Blakey with Dizzy Reece 1/21/73 Elvin Jones with Hank Jones and Azar Lawrence and Steve Grossman 4/1/73
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Up..... More additions.....
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Up..... More additions.....
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Up..... More additions..... More to come.....
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I have the following CDs for sale. There will be more added in the coming days. Postage will be actual postage plus $1 for a nice new mailer. Paypal is fine. Savoy Sets from 2002 All are still factory sealed Charlie Parker The Complete Savoy and Dial Master Takes 3 CDs $15 Charlie Parker Best of the Complete Savoy and Dial Studio Recordings $6 Dizzy Gillespie The Best of Odyssey 1945- 1952 (Promo, small notch in bar code) $5 J.J. Johnson Origins The Savoy Sessions $6 Lester Young The Complete Savoy Recordings 2 CDs $10 Billy Eckstine The Legendary Big Band 2 CDs $10 Savoy on Central Avenue 2 CDs $10 Savoy Jazz Classic Masters All are still factory sealed Dizzy Gillespie School Days (Promo, Drill Hole) $5 Modern Jazz Quartet Beginnings (Promo, Drill Hole) $5 Birth of Be-Bop (Compilation) $5 Erroll Garner's Serenade to Laura $5 Verve Originals All are still factory sealed Dizzy Gillespie Dizzy Goes Hollywood (Promo, notch through bar code) $5 Oscar Peterson with Strings In a Romantic Mood (Promo, notch through bar code) $5 Ella Fitzgerald Ella in Hamburg $5 Antonio Carlos Jobin & Elis Regina Elis & Tom (Promo, notch through bar code) $5 George Duke I Love the Blues, She Heard My Cry (Promo, notch through bar code) $5 Cal Tjader Plays The Contemporary Music of Mexico and Brazil $5 Astrud Gilberto Look to the Rainbow (Promo, notch through bar code) $5 The Astrud Gilberto Album (Promo, notch through bar code) $5 ECM All are still factory sealed Jacob Young Sideways (Promo, Drill Hole) $7 Jon Hassell Last Night the Moon Came Dropping it's Clothes in the Street (Promo, notch through bar code) $7 Tord Gustavsen Trio The Ground (Promo, notch through bar code) $7 Gianluigi Trovesi All' Opera Profumo di Violetta (Promo, Drill Hole) $7 Various All are still factory sealed and are clean, not promos. Bill Evans/Randy Brecker Soul Bop Band Live (BHM) 2 CDs $10 The Jazz Networks Straight to the Standards (BMG) Japanese $7 James Moody Homage (Savoy) $6 Andy Bey Ain't Necessarily So (12th Street Records) $6 Avishai Cohen Lyla (RazDaz) $6 Bud Powell Time Was (RCA) Japanese $10 Hubert Laws Moondance (Savoy)$6 Tubby Hayes Live in London Volume 2 (Harkit) $10 On Hold Tubby Hayes On The Air (Harkit) $10 On Hold Miles Davis Live at the Fillmore East (Sony Legacy) 2 CDs $10 Lester Young Master's Touch (Savoy Jazz Classics) $6 Various All are still factory sealed and are promos. Sonny Rollins All the Things You Are (1963-1964) RCA Bluebird) $5 Drill hole James Moody Return From Overbrook (Chess) $5 Hole punch in bar code Charlie Haden Rambling Boy $5 Drill hole Paul Desmond Take Ten RCA $5 Drill hole Art Blakey Theory of Art BMG $5 Drill hole Billy Eckstine Mister B. and the Band The Savoy Sessions (Savoy) $5 Drill hole Jazz Underground Live at Smalls (Impulse) $5 Promo sticker Eldar (Sony Classical) $5 Drill hole Danilo Perez (BMG) $5 Drill hole Marcus Roberts As Serenity Approaches (BMG) $5 Drill hole Marcus Roberts If I Could Be With You (BMG) $5 Drill hole Marcus Roberts Alone With Three Giants (BMG) $5 Drill hole Marcus Roberts The Truth Is Spoken Here Marcus Roberts Plays Ellington (BMG) $5 Drill hole (BMG) $5 Drill hole Don Braden The Fire Within (BMG) $5 Drill hole Roy Hargrove Diamond in the Rough (BMG) $5 Drill hole Roy Hargrove Of Kindred Souls (BMG) $5 Drill hole Roy Hargrove The Vibe (BMG) $5 Drill hole Mulgrew Miller With Our Own Eyes (BMG) $5 Drill hole Mulgrew Miller Getting to Know You (BMG) $5 Drill hole Various Artists (Dave Douglas, D.D. Jackson) Live at Birdland (BMG) $5 Drill hole Jimmy Greene Brand New World (BMG) $5 Drill hole Buckshot LeFongue Music Evolution Columbia $5 Drill hole Marc Copeland Stompin' With Savoy (Savoy) $5 Drill hole Marc Copeland Quartet Second Look (Savoy) $5 Drill hole Ralph Moore Who it is You Are (Savoy) $5 Drill hole Various Used CDs All are clean copies, not promos. All are in new condition unless otherwise noted Art Pepper The Discovery Sessions Savoy $6 Stacey Kent Dreamsville Candid $6 Stacey Kent In Love Again Candid $6 Ravi Coltrane In Flux Savoy $5 Elvin Jones and Richard Davis Heavy Sounds Impulse $6 Miles Davis Porgy & Bess Legacy $5 Chet Baker I Remember You Enja (missing a spine) $4 (very slight scuffage) Chet Baker The Legacy Enja (missing a spine) $4 Chet Baker Peace Enja (missing a spine) $4 Chet Baker Strolloin' Enja $5 Esbjorn Svensson Trio E.S.T. Live 95 ACT (High Note) $6 Red Mitchell/Jimmy Rowles Red'n Me Dreyfus $4 (very slight scuffage) Eric Watson Chrisof Lauer Quartet Road Movies ACT $6 Nils Landgren Sentimental Journey ACT $6 Sonny Rollins Sonny, Please Doxy $6 Gil Evans/Steve Lacy Paris Blues Owl $6 Anthony Braxton Live Bluebird $7 Hank Mobley The Turnaround Blue Note $5 Grant Green Solid Blue Note $5 Steve Coleman Genesis & The Opening of the Way BMG (Hole punch in bar code) 2 CDs $10 Steve Coleman and Five Elements BMG (Hole punch in bar code) $5 Various Used CDs All are promos. All are in new condition unless otherwise noted Milt Jackson Early Modern Savoy Jazz Original (Marker through bar code) $6 Dizzy Gillespie The Best of Odyssey 1945- 1952 Savoy (Small notch in bar code) $5 John Coltrane Coltrane (Deluxe Edition) Impulse (torn sticker over bar code) $10 Lalo Schifrin Piano, Strings and Bossa Nova Verve Original (Notch in bar code) $5 George Benson Tell it Like it Is Verve Original (Notch in bar code) $5 Luiz Bonfa Bossa Nova Verve Original (Notch in bar code) $5 Sonny Rollins and Coleman Hawkins Sonny Meets Hawk RCA $5 James Moody Return From Overbrook (Chess) (Hole punch in bar code) $4 James Moody Moody's Mood for Love MCA (Promo Sticker) Japan $7 John Coltrane Dear Old Stockholm GRP Impulse (Small notch in bar code) $5 Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers Paris Bluebird 1958 (Drill hole) $5 Billy Eckstine Mister B. and the Band The Savoy Sessions (Drill hole) $5 Martial Solal Live at the Village Vanguard I Can't Give You Anything but Love Cam Jazz (Hole punch in bar code) $5 Who Loves You A Tribute to Jaco Pastorius JVC Japanese (Promo Sticker) $7 Sonny Rollins The Bridge Master of Jazz Bluebird (Drill hole) $5 Sonny Rollins On The Outside Bluebird (Hole punch in bar code) $5 Mulgrew Miller Getting to Know You RCA Novus (Hole punch in bar code) $5 Arvo Part In Principio ECM (Sticker over bar code on slip case) $5 Nguyen Le Quartet Walking on the Tiger's Tail ACT (Sticker over bar code) $5 Mitchel Forman Now and Then A Tribute to Bill Evans RCA Novus (Hole punch in bar code and promo sticker) $5 Bill Evans at Town Hall Volume One (Drill hole) $5 (very slight scuffage) Jazz Futures Live in Concert BMG Novus(Hole punch in bar code) $5 The Roy Hargrove Quintet Earfood (Hole punch in bar code and promo sticker) $5 Larry Coryell with John Scofield and Joe Beck Tributaries BMG Novus Japanese (Promo Sticker) $7 Norma Winstone Distances ECM (Notch in bar code on slip case) $5 Sun Ra Space is the Place Impulse (Mark in bar code and promo sticker) $5 Gil Evans Where Flamigos Fly A & M (Drill hole) $5 (very slight scuffage) Steve Coleman and the Five Elements Drop Kick RCA Novus (Hole punch in bar code) $5 Steve Coleman and the Mystic Rhythm Society Myths, Modes and Means BMG (Hole punch in bar code) $5 32 Jazz These all have no cases. Just the CD and booklet only. All have some scuffage that doesn't effect play $3 each Sonny Stitt Givin' Away the Store Sonny Stitt The Best of the Rest Jack McDuff Another Real Good 'Un Wallace Roney No Job Too Big or Small Darrell Grant Twilight Stories Red Garland Feelin' Red Richard "Groove" Holmes Groove's Groove Charles Earland The Almighty Burner Kenny Burrell Laid Back Kenny Burrell Handcrafted Johnny Lytle Easy Easy Nat Adderley Talkin' About You Bobby Hutcherson Mirage Jimmy Ponder Steel City Soul Roomful of Blues Swingin' & Jumpin' Houston Person Lost & Found Rickey Ford Rickey's Choice The following are a little more scuffed up but still play fine. If you buy a couple of CDs from this list feel free to take one of these for free. Richard "Groove" Holmes On Broadway Charles Brown Blues and Other Love Songs Additions Dizzy Gillespie The Complete RCA Victor Recordings 2 CDs $10 Promo (Drill Hole) Sidney Bechet The Victor Sessions Master Takes 1932- 43 Bluebird 3 CDs $20 Promo (Drill Hole) Duke Ellington The Blanton- Webster Band Bluebird 3 CDs Still factory sealed $15 Promo (Drill Hole) Charlie Parker The Bird Returns Savoy $5 All Night Long The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Harkit Still factory sealed $10 with Tubby Hayes Brecker Brother Brecker Bros One Way $5 Amina Claudine Myers Amina BMG Novus Still factory sealed in long box $6 Steve Coleman and Five Elements The Tao of Mad Phat Novus (Hole punch in bar code and promo sticker) $5 Steve Cardenas Shebang Fresh Sound New Talent $5 (very slight scuffage) Steve Coleman and Five Elements Rhythm People $5 Tim Ries Stones World The Rolling Stones Project II 2 CDs $7 (Hole punch in bar code) Weather Report Heavy Weather Columbia Legacy $4 Dave Douglas Keystone Live in Sweden Green Leaf Music Paperback Series $6 Dave Douglas A Thousand Evenings BMG $5 (very slight scuffage) Lars Danielsson Libera Me Act $6 Rick Germanson Quintet Heights Fresh Sound New Talent $5 Randy Brecker Some Skunk Funk Live w/WDR Big Band BHM $6 Ron Miles Heaven Sterling Circle (very slight scuffage) $5 (Promo, Magic marker over the bar code)
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I might be able to help. PM sent....
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Me, too! Is it going to be the same lineup, David? It's the band that has always been advertised by Yoshi's Billy Harper, Bennie Maupin, Eddie Henderson, Geri Allen, Dwayne Burno and Billy Hart. Hope you can make it.
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Wayne, this, perhaps, is a strange question but am I on that Odean Pope CD. If so, I wasn't aware it was out yet. It was a nice date, great tunes, challenging, especially at 8 am which is when we started recording. That was a challenge in itself.....