JSngry Posted January 10, 2020 Author Report Posted January 10, 2020 Just now, erwbol said: I think I'll order the Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis Johnny Griffin from this series next. I can tell you that it's among the friskier Jaws/Griff sides of all time, one of the very friskiest, in fact. Quote
erwbol Posted January 10, 2020 Report Posted January 10, 2020 1 minute ago, JSngry said: I can tell you that it's among the friskier Jaws/Griff sides of all time, one of the very friskiest, in fact. I only have the outstanding (performance & sound) Promising Music reissue of Though Tenors Again N Again, originally MPS. Where should I go from there? The early Prestige OJCs? The other new live date Ow! Live At The Penthouse? Quote
JSngry Posted January 10, 2020 Author Report Posted January 10, 2020 I'd go to this Onkel Po thing, then to Griff & Lock (part of the OJC Blues Up & Down CD), and then to the rest of the OJCs, stopping for Ow! somewhere along the way, and not stop until you have them all. Use this as a gauge, though. If it doesn't do it for you, stop now and wuit while you're ahead: Quote
HutchFan Posted January 10, 2020 Report Posted January 10, 2020 NP: 24 minutes ago, erwbol said: I only have the outstanding (performance & sound) Promising Music reissue of Though Tenors Again N Again, originally MPS. Where should I go from there? The early Prestige OJCs? The other new live date Ow! Live At The Penthouse? You might start with two OJCs that were my "gateway drug" for this duo: The Tenor Scene and Live at Minton's. With an outstanding rhythm section: Junior Mance, Larry Gales and Ben Riley. ... But you can hardly go wrong with Griff & Lock. They're all good. Quote
jazzbo Posted January 10, 2020 Report Posted January 10, 2020 Eliane Elias "The Music of Man of La Mancha" Concord Records cd Followed by "Miles in Tokyo, Miles Davis Live in Concert" Sony LP Facsimile DSD remastered cd Quote
erwbol Posted January 10, 2020 Report Posted January 10, 2020 42 minutes ago, JSngry said: I'd go to this Onkel Po thing, then to Griff & Lock (part of the OJC Blues Up & Down CD), and then to the rest of the OJCs, stopping for Ow! somewhere along the way, and not stop until you have them all. 19 minutes ago, HutchFan said: You might start with two OJCs that were my "gateway drug" for this duo: The Tenor Scene and Live at Minton's. With an outstanding rhythm section: Junior Mance, Larry Gales and Ben Riley. ... But you can hardly go wrong with Griff & Lock. They're all good. I found a sealed copy of Blues Up & Down on Discogs. The Onkel Po was already in my Jazz Messengers cart for the next monster order. Thanks. Quote
John Tapscott Posted January 10, 2020 Report Posted January 10, 2020 (edited) This Canadian reedman died some years ago at a relatively young age, but he was a fine player, very talented. This is a terrific recording. Edited January 10, 2020 by John Tapscott Quote
HutchFan Posted January 11, 2020 Report Posted January 11, 2020 NP: Also the subject of today's blog post on PLAYING FAVORITES. Quote
soulpope Posted January 11, 2020 Report Posted January 11, 2020 9 hours ago, jazzbo said: "Miles in Tokyo, Miles Davis Live in Concert" Sony LP Facsimile DSD remastered cd 👍Yes👍.... Quote
soulpope Posted January 11, 2020 Report Posted January 11, 2020 3 hours ago, HutchFan said: NP: Also the subject of today's blog post on PLAYING FAVORITES. Good choice .... Quote
Referentzhunter Posted January 11, 2020 Report Posted January 11, 2020 (edited) The other people place part. Hedonistic paradise ! Edited January 11, 2020 by Referentzhunter Quote
Referentzhunter Posted January 11, 2020 Report Posted January 11, 2020 Remarkable album and coverart Quote
John Tapscott Posted January 11, 2020 Report Posted January 11, 2020 4 hours ago, BillF said: Now: Excellent recording. May 1, 1970. Quote
Gheorghe Posted January 11, 2020 Report Posted January 11, 2020 Interesting how the idea came to spin this today: Yesterday I did some ballroom dancing with my wife and the big band played "A Train" so I decided to spin Mingus at Monterey with that Ellington Medely with the most powerful "A Train". Somehow it´s interesting how Mingus combines the tradition with the more rough aspects of the newer thing. It´s almost like Sun Ra doing Fletcher Henderson arrangements in his unique rough style, swing in the Space Age.......same with Mingus here. And "Orange was the Colour of her dress" is beautiful, the strongest McPherson solo I ever heard, and Byard with this very churchy bluesy piano, and Lonnie Hillyer strong influenced by Dizzy, but completly his own. And the large orchestra version of "Meditations", very interesting though I prefer the quintet sextet versions with Dolphy. A great album ! Quote
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