I disagree. Max is a "perfect drummer". Klook was an innovator. Max was very intelligent and knew what "not to do" but after the '40s did not move beyond his early gifts.
Max "the musician" is different than Max "the drummer".
My opinion only. YMMV.
Interesting to hear McKusick in a "Bud Freeman style". Hope this doesn't scare folks away.
Am I alone in thinking at times one of the dancers looked like Jo Jones and/or Tommy Flanagan.
Maybe when he played with Warne Marsh and Gary Foster.
Chewy's on a tear and no person can stop it. Let it go.
We can only hope a job takes him to New Orleans, Kansis City, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland or New York.
"Soulville." And I agree, was disappointed when I got it at the time it came out. Just compare it to the way Webster sounds on Harry Edison's "Sweets," from about the same time.
Uh oh... I am planning to order Soulville and Meets Oscar Peterson from yourmusic -- should I avoid?
Guy
Meets OP is the better date and I wouldn't avoid either.
Doc was a wonderful artist in a band. He was a "smart" Johnny Carson "band leader". That be it in my world.
He did present a "smart" show on tour with the band.
Received an advance copy before release and was delighted. I admit it was largely because it was a new Ornette, but it took me a month to calm down. Ornette's sound is wonderful and that's what I focused on. Denny seemed to inspire OC, so it worked for me. When I listen now I can't erase the old impressions.
Must have a "different" wife here. She's been hearing this stuff for 40+ years and adds comments when I play material like this.
Sex, Interstellar Space and Spiritual Unity are not strangers.