rostasi

It's available. I've got it and listen to it pretty often. It's not legit mind you, but it's available. Actually, the quality is not that great and I've thought more than a few times of transferring from the LP to CDR. When the soundtrack came out in the 70's, there were a few promo versions that had the key included (you'll know what I'm talking about if you've ever seen the film). It's a prize possession - well, one anyway...

Yup, I thought she was gone too...Amazing...

Don't know if it's the electronics or the jazz (or both) that you like, but the soundtrack to The Andromeda Strain is interesting, but not at all like his band The Electronauts. He also did an all electronic soundtrack for the Night Gallery series as well.

I saw some real turkeys last Tuesday, but they were a considerable distance away (near the other airport) at the Hyatt in Reston: the Wolf/Feder debate. Rod

Sorry I missed out on the party! You've made a major impact on my life thru the years and I sincerely Thank You! All the best! Rod {Hope you don't get the Wasted Life Blues }

I found this. I hope it helps!

Actually, I was surprised that she was still alive... http://www.abc.net.au/southeastnsw/stories...84.htm?backyard

Those Japanese sides are called Meditation and come in two volumes as you said, but good luck in finding them under $25 each. Tho not strictly a Pharoah CD, this one is nice:

I like Spirits too. Meta is another one of those labels that has some surprising goodies. As an aside: About 1981 or 82, I got a copy of a Mandingo Griot Society LP on Flying Fish that Adam Rudolph was part of and wondered if he'd continue his fine playing in a solo situation. Over the years I've been pleasantly surprised by his output.

We seriously need a bio!

Yep.Thanks! your friend, "Smiling Billy"

Didn't know that! What a vibe tho! As you know, I likes that Alkebu-Lan - warts and all (mostly vocal). Mtume's dad did a version of that song on The Gap Sealer didn't he?

He had great lineups on those Theresa's, but they were a lot less intense. It doesn't mean that the fire was gone, but, rather, it was more of a spiritual flame. BTW, I think that Prayer Before Dawn was a good place to stop there too (doing Whitney Houston and Xmas music...)

Polkaing with Pharoah?

Just on a limited edition Japanese disc (with great sound I might add...) Long gone I think...

Re: Live at the East: I'll say too that it's quite a revelation to hear Stanley Clarke on upright (with Cecil McBee) - hell, the basswork on that whole thing sends shivers of joy! I agree...Izipho Zam is great! Maybe we can begin going on to the Theresa's next...

I think it's disliked by many because nearly every song has vocals. If I remember right, the Golden Lamp may be the only one without, but it's been many years since I've heard it.

Ah, OK...you mean in a sound way - and not actual extension...Ok, I could probably hear that.

Oh, man - I cannot relate to the concept of Live at the East being boring! Healing Song, to me, is incredibly exciting - in a down home hand-clapping way! But, I think many of us probably revolve very close to Clem's ratings anyway.

I think you mean that it's Prince of Peace redone (from Izipho Zam) dontcha?

I love Pharoah - always have. As a child, I waited in extreme anticipation for the next Pharoah album. I will say tho that Love In Us All was probably a good place to stop

Don't forget Buffalo Springfield.

OH! Suri not!

I wanted to mention that if you have iTunes, you can listen to "Putumayo Radio" by going to Radio/International/Putumayo Radio.