mjazzg

Thanks, I've seen that in listings recently. Will have a delve

Like what? Always intrigued when 'obscure' scenes have a light shine on them Max this afternoon Max Roach - Chattahoochee Red [Columbia, 1981] Picked up for the country price of a couple of pints of beer in a dusty country town shop yesterday. What a terrific listen Now onto Max Roach Quartet - Nommo [Victor, Japan 1978]

That's one I've been trying to remember all evening so I could get it off the shelf again. Thanks

That's the one. I think there's another but I haven't got access to my downloads at the moment

Another Minimal Brass fan here. All the Wadadas are well worth a listen. Kabell Years was a great service to music. Justifies Tzadik's existence alone

Masada Quartet Bar Kokhba The 50th Birthday series, especially Graves and Wadada The Dreamers Dreamachine The more recent William Blake inspired albums the names of which escape me at the moment

And me Saw that live, really good. One of my favourite Zorn's. I had the full run of the quartet discs, lost them

This is very good news. I'd more or less given up following Tzadik releases as they became too expensive to import on CD and were only occasionally available for download purchase through Boomkat.

Glad you found it. I saw it performed at the Purcell Room, very memorable

Review here https://thebluemoment.com/

Love that album

I ordered it anyway

Just read up on that, sounds intriguing

Onto the studio sides, completely unrecognisable from my bootleg copy. Just beautifully rendered, well done Luaka Bop The posthumous power of The King

Finally got this on the turntable. The live versions of 'Harvest Time' are terrific. Great finds in really good sound, especially Middleheim.

But, I just checked the Amazon listing and there's a five star review describing as 'indispensable' from a certain Allen Lowe 😄 Synopsis makes it sound fascinating

Jeez, well that's some first hand experience to balance more anecdotal reports. Thanks You weren't playing Sabbath at the time, were you?

The only Pynchon I've read. Really enjoyed it

Richer Sounds, where I bought it and it was under warranty. Diagnosed and repaired in an hour so just reinstalled it. Audio Gold has a very good reputation though I've not used them https://audiogold.co.uk/

Mine has just arrived today but my turntable is going in for repair. I have it's predecessor set up as a substitute but it's no way as good. I will be listening to Pharaoh imagining what it will sound like on the better deck!

Well I'm finding the discussion fascinating and educative. I have nothing to offer to the discussion because I know so little (Black Sabbath aside). But obviously respect others might have a different opinion. Keep going folks. And it has prompted me to finally order a copy of 'Deviln' Tune'

A bit lapsed perhaps but they meant an awful lot to me in my teenage years and I absolutely recognise their historic importance. And given @Rabshakeh's response, "What is this that stands before me?" I'd hazard a guess, another one

Separate thread required. Heavy Metal is a modern genre even in its earliest manifestations. Or maybe that view is a product of my age. And, everyone knows it was born in London via Birmingham on 16th October 1969 😄

Not sure that 'driving' is the point of NiS, for the horns or the kit. I saw them with Evan Parker and it was sublime, hypnotic and deliberately without peaks. It's all about the repitition.

Break A Vase ep.28, ep.27 beforehand https://www.mixcloud.com/AlexanderHawkinsMusic/break-a-vase-episode-28/ Just realised that might be the one Wilson I'm missing. Need to check that. About time she had a new release, it feels