Royal Oak

Aaaah

Same here in the UK, they won't be available for sale after 2020. My grandmother was a very enthusuastic smoker of the the old menthol fags. What's the jazz connection btw?

I like this LP

I got into jazz in 1993, which coincidentally was when I got my first CD player. I loved CDs from the start - easier to store and so much more choice if listening to jazz. The only problem was that they were expensive in the UK. I ditched my turntable in 1996 (since replaced), and gave all my vinyl to my sister (she still has it)

A charity shop impulse buy, a quid well-spent I'm enjoying it a lot; no bull, but a very well-assembled collection of interviews with / recollections from various people who were obviously around at the time. Sports biographies are often really dull, but this one is up there with the Leo McKinstry book on Geoff Boycott and the John Hennesy bio of Alex Higgins. Two names possibly largely meaningless to the non-UK board memebrs!

I have this one (picture isn't my copy however - I guess this is a Spanish version, mine is French)

Probably my favourite Jackie album

None on my HMV "Love Supreme" either

Late night DJ on BBC 6 Music

I never knew until a coupe of weeks ago that he was Gideon Coe's dad. Anyway, is that worth the price tag?

My dad's stock reaction to any new and happening band I was into, back in the 80s / early 90s, was "heard it all before", "nothing new under the Sun" etc. I admit I feel much the same way these days, a rite de passage I suppose. Edit: just had a listen to a couple of songs on Youtube. It was very derivative, but there are obviously a couple of generations of folks out there who probably haven't heard anything like it before, and for whom it hits the spot. Who am I to rain on their parade?

Screamin' The Blues - Oliver Nelson I generally don't care much for Eric Dolphy (funny, other-worldly sound) but I think he works with Oliver.

Art Pepper plus Eleven, possibly the thinnest vinyl ever!

There was a thread on here a few years ago, in which members were asked to come up with jazz album titles which you would never see, or were rejected and so on. Someone came up with "That's Where It Is" for this album. To this day, whenever I see this LP it makes me chuckle

Note to self, must get my Joe Henderson CDs out

Not an album I have on vinyl, but agreed, a motherfucker

Around 1/3 the way through Ralph Ellison's "Invisible Man".

That's 11 years old! First time for me though, and made me laff

Fair enough. Mine's a mono, and it sounds very muffled. I think it's Wilkerson himself which puts me off, I don't play my CD of "Preach Brother" much either. I feel the same when listening to Harold Vick or Houston Person, perhaps. They don't really grab me.

Oh no, didn't enjoy that at all, album aborted after side 1. Horrible recording. Wilkerson sounds a bit "paper and comb", and Nat Adderley is shrill.

I have this LP and it doesn't do it for me. I'm going to put it on now

I got Tchaikovsky