mjazzg
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Posts posted by mjazzg
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30 minutes ago, clifford_thornton said:
never had the top one; Nuovi Sentimenti is an all-timer for me.
I like Trovesi, but don't have the one pictured. Just when I thought I was mostly done collecting records...
Who's ever truly done?
Now a bit different
Milt Bernhart Brass Ensemble - Modern Brass [RCA Victor, 1955 Mono]
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17 minutes ago, Teasing the Korean said:
I will have to revisit. I picked these up during an Italian/French soundtrack buying spree, and a lot of them run together. I seem to recall at lease some jazz content. I'll report back.
Thank you, enjoy the revisit
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GianluigiTrovesi - Baghet [Dischi Della Quercia, Italy 1978]
Santucci-Scoppa - On The Underground Road [dire, Italy 1978 RE]
1 hour ago, Teasing the Korean said:Thanks. I remembered I have one more, Un Amore. I'll see if I can find online rips of those LPs.
Does the quartet get much exposure on that or is it predominantly the orchestra and chorus?
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12 minutes ago, Teasing the Korean said:
I would be interested in hearing these. I know him only through his score to Antonioni's La Notte.
Both are very good indeed, I think you'd enjoy them.
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Giorgio Gaslini - La Stagione Incantata (Suite) [La Voce Del Padrone, Italy 1968]
Giorgio Gaslini Ensemble E Quartetto - Nuovi Sentimenti (New Feelings) Suite - [La Voce Del Padrone, Italy 1966]
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Gastr del Sol - Camoufleur
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4 hours ago, Dub Modal said:
This one is good. Reminds me I need to give it another listen.
Me too, need to dig it out
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My choices have been covered already I think. Brotzmann (every solo album), Parker (soprano and tenor albums), McPhee (I like the run he did on Roaratorio).
As we're nearly all disregarding @Pim's limit of three I'll throw in these as well,
I have a fondness for Hamiet Bluiett's 'Birthright' and Hemphill's 'Blue Boye'
Evan Parker's 'Zanzou' took a while to track down and was definitely worth the effort.
There's more recent examples too I'm sure but they're not coming to mind right now
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Listening to 'Dansere', he was superb
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2 hours ago, felser said:
You'll have to explain the secret to me some time. I lost heart with 'One World', and never regained it. 'Bless The Weather', 'Solid Air', and 'Inside Out' was a staggering run of albums in the early 70's, and I love 'Live at Leeds', also enjoy the early folkie albums and 'Sunday's Child'.
I think the secret for me was to not compare to the others you mention, all of which are favourites. I found myself listening to them almost as if they weren't John Martyn albums and therefore not freighted with the attendant expectations. I also think that the bands and arrangements can sound very of their time, and therefore dated, but again I tried, and largely succeeded in hearing them with fresh ears.
I'm not sure how much sense this even makes and it was achieved after 30 years of largely disregarding them. Perhaps that distance helped.
'One World' was my entry point, and played endlessly at the time so always sat on the right side of the divide for me.
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2 minutes ago, Dub Modal said:
Which Substack? I'm a newbie there and need some recs to fill out my feed.
This one
https://open.substack.com/pub/sunra?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android&r=1tklsf
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My bank balance saved by the Atlantic again! Hope you find a seller for both soon
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On 5/16/2024 at 7:52 PM, HutchFan said:
Took a few days but here myself now. It really is a cracking album
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4 minutes ago, Rabshakeh said:
I mean. There is a reason I was listening to it.
Aha! I enjoy that Substack, good writing
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On 5/18/2024 at 3:34 PM, soulpope said:
Bought it on release, saw them live at the time. Terrific album and band.
Mykaell Riley co-curator of the British Library's 'Beyond the Bassline' exhibition
5 hours ago, Rabshakeh said:Never heard of that album until today when I've come across it twice. Here and here
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1 hour ago, JSngry said:
It's a "low impact" affair, but a pleasant one.
Thanks
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6 hours ago, HutchFan said:
Last night was one of the most amazing musical performances I've seen in a long time.
It was a cosmic extravaganza of ALL things -- from the profoundly silly to the sublime. Also, it was simultaneously the TIGHTEST and the LOOSEST music you're ever going to hear. A musically delicious paradox. I've only heard Sun Ra and Charles Ives approach similar territory. As in: "Is this going to fly apart into a spiraling, shambolic mess?" Suddenly, you realize that the wiggle-waggle looseness is only half the equation because the band TURNS on a DIME and it's, "Oh my! We're on a chariot ride to heaven!"
Honestly, I think much of what we heard was holy in the original sense of the word; i.e., "Extraordinary" or "Other" or "Not of this World"! No exaggeration.
That sounds like an evening to remember. Never seen them.
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4 hours ago, jazzbo said:
Just got an email back from them. The set was returned to them and they are mailing it out to me again. Good customer service!
That's good to hear. My interactions with them have always been positive from a customer service perspective. Here's hoping it makes it to you soon.
I'm just back from the venue and spotted they have just two sets left now
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20 minutes ago, jazzbo said:
Yes, mine is AWOL. I've queried cafe otto, we'll see.
Oto posted that they had found 5 new sets yesterday so it might be worth asking them to send one of them as a replacement?
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8 hours ago, Rabshakeh said:
Saw Kahil El'Zabar tonight, with Corey Wilkes, Alexander Harding and a cellist I don't know, at the Union Chapel. Thanks go to @mjazzg for pointing it out to me.
A good gig. Not quite on the level with past times I have seen him, but still strong. I had the pleasure of taking my dad (80) and aunt (82), both of whom really loved it.
Tomorrow taking my wife to see Nat Birchall at Cafe OTO.
Glad it was a success. I'll be at Birchall too.
What vinyl are you spinning right now??
in The Vinyl Frontier
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Thank you TTK, certainly sounds like I should hear it