mjazzg

Perelman in a bigger group is unusual I think. I thought this sounded promising https://sluchaj.bandcamp.com/album/seven-skies-orchestra-2

I listened to some somewhere online this week but don't ask me to remember where... today's most helpful post If it's on the Squidco site they usually have samples but that's not where I heard it Here... https://music.frozenreeds.com/album/duo-in-concert

Rosie Turton - Wandering wondering

It's really intriguing. Seemingly such an unlikely pairing

That caught my eye too So is his back catalogue to date

Placed my order a little while ago. I'm not overly convinced by Heining's sleevenote writing in the past, not sure why just find it a bit precious. But the musicians of course are interesting and the CDs might be worth the entry price by themselves.

Dyani, Temiz, Feza - Music for Xaba, Volume 2 [Sonet, UK 1980] reacquainting myself thanks to @Rabshakeh's prompting. Music that just drips soulfulness. Mind you, how could it not with Johnny Dyani featured so prominently.

Nobuo Hara & His Sharps And Flats Meets Hozan Yamamoto - New Jazz In Japan [Columbia, Japan 1971 RE] New arrival, first listen, sounding great

Now I definitely know I have that one and it's companion

I've started streaming from the beginning and will listen over the rest of the week. I dipped into the first one and then forgot about the second completely. I'll be leaving with you at Geffen.

That looks very interesting having checked the content. I see the series has reached 'Hissing...' which is where I really connect with her music

Or a sign of just too many in a collection. It's all very competently played but just a little dull, no real edge to it. Occasionally the themes rescue it

On Saft, you might try 'The New Jazz Standard' if you haven't already. With Steve Swallow and Previte Time to join in with the Book Of Angels listening Volume 12 Stolas, Masada Quintet featuring Joe Lovano 'Plays Masada Book Two' completely forgot I had this

Singularity Codex, Matthew Shipp on RogueArt - @clifford_thornton This is very readable, about a third in. Great to hear the multiple voices tell the story

Mike Osborne Quintet - Marcel's Muse [Ogun, UK 1977]

That's a terrific album, glad the clouds parted for you. Sometimes it's just a matter of time, others it sneaks up I find

Andrew Hill - But Not Farewell

Yes, I'm very much enjoying my reacquaintance with it. It's interesting in that some of the sounds, like the synth, that might have made it sound dated 10 years ago now sound quite contemporary again. I'd not spotted the Hill connection but do hear what you're suggesting and Osby did play with him, I saw that band. The "irregular" funk and twinned horns make it err towards that M-base sound to my ears, of which I was a huge fan. Thanks for prompting me to revisit

I used to have the LP and I'm not sure I do anymore. At the time it was a band a favourite players, especially Gary Thomas. How's it sounding today? Edit to add: found it in the "reserve collection" cupboard, now playing here too

Maybe so but if you hadn't read that previous thread, as I hadn't then it's not that surprising. Not all of us read all the threads 😄

Yes, that's what I suspect. She seems to have a fairly large discography Now onto Alvin Batiste - 'Bayou Magic' Excellent

Doreen's Jazz New Orleans - Vol.V, Mama Don't Want I have no idea if this is a good example of NO jazz but I'm enjoying it especially the clarinet and tuba. Seems to have a number of the "hits" on it which makes me wonder what audience it's aimed at

It's worth tracking down

Cassandra Wilson - Newyorker In A Sentimental Mood [JAL Strato Sound, Japan 1985] Perfect for a sunny Sunday evening. Wondering if our other resident Cassandra fan @jazzbo knows this one? A recent discovery for me.

I'm still to listen to 29! Will rectify that now