kh1958 Posted June 11, 2022 Report Posted June 11, 2022 Kiran Ahluwalia with Rez Abassi, 7 Billion Quote
HutchFan Posted June 12, 2022 Report Posted June 12, 2022 Now: The Modern Jazz Quartet - The Legendary Profile (Atlantic/Wounded Bird, 1972) Â Earlier: Jackie & Roy - Lovesick (Verve, 1967) Â Quote
Bill Nelson Posted June 12, 2022 Report Posted June 12, 2022 'Lovesick' is my favorite mid-60's jazz LP of Jackie & Roy. It was their last album for Verve. Afterwards, their manager convinced them to chase radio hits with the wretched rock-oriented 'Grass', a one-shot on Capitol. A four-year recording hiatus followed. (Dana, their 10-year-old daughter, might be the one perched in the tree clutching a small dog.)  Quote
BillF Posted June 12, 2022 Report Posted June 12, 2022 10 hours ago, jazzcorner said: 3 hours ago, ghost of miles said: Now playing: Quote
sonnyhill Posted June 12, 2022 Report Posted June 12, 2022 Â Logan Richardson - Cerebral Flow (Fresh Sounds) Quote
medjuck Posted June 12, 2022 Report Posted June 12, 2022 Fun, but not as interesting as I thought it would be. Quote
JSngry Posted June 13, 2022 Author Report Posted June 13, 2022 Revisiting for the first time, if you know what I mean Splendid Quote
Rooster_Ties Posted June 13, 2022 Report Posted June 13, 2022 3 hours ago, Chuck Nessa said: Â Especially the lengthy bonus track on the CD reissue. Quote
soulpope Posted June 13, 2022 Report Posted June 13, 2022 5 hours ago, Chuck Nessa said: Superb .... Quote
Gheorghe Posted June 13, 2022 Report Posted June 13, 2022 On 11.6.2022 at 4:25 PM, JSngry said: The contrast between Art Farmer & Cedar Walton here is at times almost comical, although not in a lessening way. This is my only Art Farmer album under his own name. I bought it about the time it came out since Art Farmer lived in Vienna if he was not touring and played a lot there. I got it signed by him with a dedication.  On 11.6.2022 at 11:15 PM, jazzcorner said: About the same time in the 70´s some of the Supersax were bought by Bird fans and first we said "wow" , but while you can go back to Bird at any time and find inspiration, you won´t spin Supersax to much after that first "wow". And last but not least the rhythm section is too mainstream like, It almost sounds like it could be a machine, no live rhythm section. Most kids over here had the two MPS albums I think with Blue Mitchell and Frank Rosolino added. "SaltPeanuts" and "Koko" were more expensive and not found everywhere.  6 hours ago, felser said: from the big box set: Actually my second Miles LP then (after "Steamin´".....my third was "Agharta"). But it had another cover and was very cheap. But I loved it most. Soon I founded it much more interesting than "Steamin". Especially that fast "Walkin´" fascinated me, with Tony Williams drum solo..... Quote
sidewinder Posted June 13, 2022 Report Posted June 13, 2022 1 hour ago, Gheorghe said: This is my only Art Farmer album under his own name. I bought it about the time it came out since Art Farmer lived in Vienna if he was not touring and played a lot there. I got it signed by him with a dedication.  About the same time in the 70´s some of the Supersax were bought by Bird fans and first we said "wow" , but while you can go back to Bird at any time and find inspiration, you won´t spin Supersax to much after that first "wow". And last but not least the rhythm section is too mainstream like, It almost sounds like it could be a machine, no live rhythm section. Most kids over here had the two MPS albums I think with Blue Mitchell and Frank Rosolino added. "SaltPeanuts" and "Koko" were more expensive and not found everywhere.  Actually my second Miles LP then (after "Steamin´".....my third was "Agharta"). But it had another cover and was very cheap. But I loved it most. Soon I founded it much more interesting than "Steamin". Especially that fast "Walkin´" fascinated me, with Tony Williams drum solo..... I bought that ‘Salt Peanuts’ album by Supersax when it came out but haven’t played it for years. UK pressing by Capitol, I think. Quote
Gheorghe Posted June 13, 2022 Report Posted June 13, 2022 1 hour ago, sidewinder said: I bought that ‘Salt Peanuts’ album by Supersax when it came out but haven’t played it for years. UK pressing by Capitol, I think. maybe some day I will save it on usb stick for the car, for a longer drive you can listen to such stuff. For really listening I prefer more demanding stuff..... Quote
sidewinder Posted June 13, 2022 Report Posted June 13, 2022 3 hours ago, Gheorghe said: This is my only Art Farmer album under his own name. I bought it about the time it came out since Art Farmer lived in Vienna if he was not touring and played a lot there. I got it signed by him with a dedication. Picked up my LP copy as an Inner City deletion around 1980, from Mole Jazz I think. That and the one with the lady’s sun hat on the cover are both great. 54 minutes ago, Gheorghe said: maybe some day I will save it on usb stick for the car, for a longer drive you can listen to such stuff. For really listening I prefer more demanding stuff..... Bought ‘Salt Peanuts’ I think as I was on a Parker/bop kick at the time. Many years later I saw Med Flory, Conte Candoli, Lou Levy and Jack Nimitz in person, which recalled hearing them on this session. Quote
Gheorghe Posted June 13, 2022 Report Posted June 13, 2022 1 hour ago, sidewinder said: Picked up my LP copy as an Inner City deletion around 1980, from Mole Jazz I think. That and the one with the lady’s sun hat on the cover are both great. Bought ‘Salt Peanuts’ I think as I was on a Parker/bop kick at the time. Many years later I saw Med Flory, Conte Candoli, Lou Levy and Jack Nimitz in person, which recalled hearing them on this session. Yeah and I was in the middle of that Parker/bop kick. I discovered Parker from reading the liner notes of "Steamin" and from the title "Parkeriana" of Mingus, my only LPs then. And I noticed that saxophonists were crazy about Charlie Parker and if you listened to Ornette Coleman, Eric Dolphy AND Charlie Parker, you were hip. Later I got acquainted to Jackie McLean too, and those four alto players are the sound I have in my ears. But I also heard Arthur Blythe and Donald Harrison do great things....., what I don´t like are more syrop sounds on alto, I think the alto must be "sugar free" for my tastes ..... Quote
nighthawk68 Posted June 13, 2022 Report Posted June 13, 2022 Been on a Sam Noto and Ronnie Cuber kick lately and this checks off both boxes. Some fine originals and some spirited playing. Quote
soulpope Posted June 13, 2022 Report Posted June 13, 2022 2 hours ago, sidewinder said: Picked up my LP copy as an Inner City deletion around 1980, from Mole Jazz I think. That and the one with the lady’s sun hat on the cover are both great .... I believe the one with the "spilled coffee on the cover" make it three great albums in a row  .... btw all three recorded at the same session if I remember correctly .... Quote
sidewinder Posted June 13, 2022 Report Posted June 13, 2022 (edited) 34 minutes ago, soulpope said: I believe the one with the "spilled coffee on the cover" make it three great albums in a row  .... btw all three recorded at the same session if I remember correctly .... Yes, I have that too on a Japanese pressing. ‘Yesterday’s Thoughts’ or something like that?  I prefer the other two though - need to dig them all out. The ‘green lady’s straw hat’ one is particularly nice , really captures the Walton trio well. 2 hours ago, BillF said: Somewhere I have a truly ancient Philips vinyl LP of that one. Sonically, one level up from Edison cylinder . Edited June 13, 2022 by sidewinder Quote
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