colinmce

....Reckless & Dusty Groove? I don't think I've come across any others. I think Amoeba posts some things, but certainly not everything. DMG does but their prices generally suck.

So if you reach x amount of preorders you can proceed?

As a side note, the 9th ed. is OOP and majorly pricy on the secondhand market. A real shame.

It's discussed a bit here: Clifford's review here: http://www.pointofdeparture.org/PoD42/PoD42Artmosis.html

http://onpoint.wbur.org/2013/11/20/the-flair-and-flash-of-charlie-parkers-lightning Crouch was on On Point yesterday talking about the book.

Yes. These are two of my favorite records of the last several years. Really special music that rewards much re-listening.

Yes, this one is great. The CD has two wonderful trio cuts with Roy Brooks & Cecil McBee. More of that here:

Looks great.

PM on Brotzmann 10tet & Ken McIntyre.

It's not my favorite McPhee either, FWIW...

You may change your mind over time. It exists in a completely different context from his later work. You could say Tenor is one big huge press of the reset button.

Stupid, awful, pointless.

Yes, apparently (re: Blake). Looks like something close to a self-release/local label thing, so I hope that happens. I agree with the prickly mr. Blue Train, though ... not too interesting. I hope they follow up with more before long. FWIW I'm simply assuming that Garden, Santa Cruz 1993, and Willisau 1991 ain't ever comin'. Best to stop holding your breath there.

After a year without new releases and several setbacks, a new batch is ready: http://www.hathut.com Several ART titles, a reissue of Ayler - Lorrach, and new ones from Powelchsel, Joe Morris, and Wintsch/Weber/Wolfarth.

You've gotta get your hands on I've Known Rivers w/ James Newton & Abdul Wadud

Two more recent Kidd Jordan releases I've come across: A Night in November w/ Hamid Drake (Valid) http://www.amazon.com/Night-November-Live-New-Orleans/dp/B00F4B2PMQ/ref=sr_1_1?s=music&ie=UTF8&qid=1384396870&sr=1-1&keywords=kidd+jordan Vita Brevis w/ Borah Bergman, William Parker & Michael Wimberly (Some Real Music) http://www.amazon.com/vita-brevis-Borah-Bergman/dp/B00EOVUFL0/ref=sr_1_6?s=music&ie=UTF8&qid=1384396895&sr=1-6&keywords=kidd+jordan

Booker Ervin - The Book Cooks (Affinity/Bethlehem) Kevin Whitehead reviewed the new reissue on Fresh Air yesterday.

I need to check out more of his stuff. Any one in particular?

I actually like Hard Rain. The 1975 Bootleg Series is a little too much of that, whilst HR is just enough.

He's definitely carrying the Grachan Moncur III "slow trombone" torch. I'm almost having trouble thinking of anyone else who plays in a more subtle style. George Lewis, for sure ... Bill Lowe & Frank Lacy also come to mind. But I agree that Blaser is doing the most exciting work on the instrument these days.

Two I'm very excited about: Benoit Delbecq/Samuel Blaser/Gerry Hemingway - Fourth Landscape (nuscope) Kidd Jordan/Peter Kowald/Alvin Fielder - Live in New Orleans (NoBusiness)

Remains to be seen. Minutiae is Lewisohn's forte, but I trust him to craft a strong narrative. If this project comes off it will be the Path to Power (Robert Caro's LBJ series) of rock bios.

. Keep digging in her other Delmark & Rogue Art releases, lots of great stuff there. Awakening may be the best.

http://www.economist.com/blogs/prospero/2013/11/early-days-beatles?fsrc=scn/fb/wl/bl/beforetheywerebig A 946-page Beatles book that runs up to 1963, part 1 of a projected trilogy. Lewisohn is among the few I trust when it comes to the Beatles, so I am very excited for this. Hopefully this soon-to-be definitive account will erase that Bob Spitz disaster from all history.

I confess I wrote them off back in the late 90s when I wouldn'tve recognized the names of their collaborators. The one with Wadada looks especially nice. I'll have to check these out sometime.