mjazzg

Dickie Bird Paul Reiffel John Holder (one for all you cricket fans...)

Samuel Baron - Flute + [Desto, USA 1972] Another first listen

Alan Stivell Harpo Marx The Pheasant Plucker Oops, beaten to it, apologies. As you were Ronnie Wood Woody Woodmansey Ash Ra Temple

Thank you, I'll see if I can stream it. Yes, those Sadao/Charlie albums are great

That's a special album for me. I listened to it a lot in the summer of 1977 along with Grover Washington and War. It was the very start of a journey away from Metal through Jazz-Funk, Britfunk to this comment today. EWF, essential

India Arie Ryley Walker Run DMC

Evan Parker & Barry Guy - Tai Kyoku [Jazz&Now, Japan 1985] First play for this one

👍that's good to hear especially as the Klatt is a bit of a punt, it was cheap and the short sample sounded fun. The others I'm more confident about

Me too. There's a handful of his albums I really like, the rest less so by quite a bit. I really respect how he's ploughed his own furrow so determinedly

These LPs, Earl Anderza - Outa Sight Eddy Louiss- Orgue Vol. 2 Gunther Klatt & Elephanttrombones - Live At Jazztage Leverkusen And this CD, Silvan Schmid Quintet - At Gamut

Cindy Incidentally Maggie May Georgie (RIP)

Galliano - Halfway Somewhere They're back! It's 1991 all over again 😄

That's a hell of a line up. How's the final one? It's the one I don't know

Horace Parlan Trio - 'No Blues'...

But those Pathés were water in a desert back then, to me at least Another fan of Tone Poets here.

It's great music...austerely beautiful improvisation. The title is quite apt Now onto a very different drummer (but one I bet Eddie Prevost appreciates) Max Roach - We Insist! Freedom Now Suite

😂 Amanda Knox Alan Knott Peter Stringfellow

The Jazz Passengers Jack Nicholson Maria Schneider

Marjolaine Charbin/Eddie Prevost - the cry of a dove announcing rain [Matchless]

Sonny Bono Paul Hewson Pompous Pilate (allegedly...)

Don Cherry Fiona Apple Chuck Berry

Now listening to this. It's aged very well. Such a "clever" album with all its influences and parts working towards such a satisfying whole. It sounded both of and out of its time on release and to some extent still does Thanks for encouraging me to reinvestigate after 20+ years

The Doobie Brothers - Takin' It To The Streets Teenage, pre-Punk, soundtrack That was a big album for me when it was released, haven't heard it in years. I wonder how well it dates.

Michael McDonald Tom Johnston Jeff 'Skunk' Baxter

I'll give 'The Willisau Concert' and the Jazz Epistles a spin today in his memory. Two excellent and very different recordings.