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Jazz Vinyl

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Posts posted by Jazz Vinyl

  1. Dozens of new adds just listed, including....

    John Coltrane - Expressions

    Charles Earland - Leaving This Planet

    Grant Green - Green Is Blue
    Al Green - Green Is Blues

    Bobby Pierce - New York

    North Texas State University Lab Band - Lab '79

    Willis Jackson - Smokin' With Willis

    Sonny Red - Images

    Jimmy Smith - A Date With Jimmy, Vol. 1

    Frank Foster - Fearless

    Jazz Critque Books - Blue Note, Prestige, Riverside
    Milt Jackson and Thelonious Monk
    Jim Hall - Conceirto
    Lonnie Smith - Think

  2. Hi,

    All CD's in excellent condition. CD's ship with jewel case which may have scuffs, cracks. Best payment method is through Paypal. $2.50 media mail with tracking. Virtually free shipping costs for multiples.

    $5 each:

    Grover Washington Jr. - Live At The Bijou

    Dexter Gordon - Live At Carnegie Hall (Columbia/Legacy, 3 unreleased tracks)

    Hank Marr - It's Bout Time (Double Time, 1995)

    Hank Mobley - Soul Station (Blue Note, 1999)

    Gene Ammons - Jug (Prestige)

    Jaco Pastorius - Jaco Pastorius (Epic, Legacy, debut)

    Don Byron - Do The Boomerang (Blue Note, Junior Walker tribute, 2006)

    US3 - Hand On The Torch (Blue Note, 1993)

    Charles Earland - If Only For One Night (HighNote, 2002)

    Kurt Elling - Nightmoves (Concord, 2007)

    Larry Goldings - Big Stuff (Warner Bros, 1996)

    Larry Goldings - Whatever It Takes (Warner Bros, 1995, If You Want Me To Stay!)

    Jane Monheit - In The Sun (N-Coded, 2002)

    David Axelrod - Requiem (Liberty, 1993, sealed)

    Kenny Dorham - The Art Of Ballad (Prestige, 1998)

    Kenny Dorham - Quiet Kenny (20bit, sealed, Prestige)

    Deodato - Deodato 2 (Columbia/CTI/Legacy)

    Kenny Dorham - Una Mas (Blue Note)

    Johnny Griffin & Steve Grossman Quintet (Dreyfus, 2001, Alvin Queen)

    Joey DeFrancesco - All Or Nothing At All (Big Mo, 1998)

    Charles Earland - Front Burner (Milestone, 1998)

    Teddy Edwards Octet - Back To Avalon (sealed)

    Debbie Davies - All I Found (Tearc, 2005)

    Grant Green - Born To Be Blue (Blue Note)

    Charles Earland - Live (Cannonball Records, 1999, Bob Devos)

    Charles Earland - Slammin' & Jammin' (Savant, 1998, Melvin Sparks, Pretty Purdie)

    Shipping at once.

    Thank you

  3. That's The Way, Gratitude...hard to argue with either of those choices. How sweet were those early gatefold covers with band photo centerfold, collages, picture inner sleeves Yup, those 2 records is where my love affair began.

    And I always thought Gratitude was the best live record....or was it The Spinners Live or Al Jarreau Look To The Raindow?

  4. Twin falsetto's, funk organ, shimmering hi-hat's, masterful hook heavy soul songs written by Off The Wall mastermind...Heatwave first 2 records changed my life. Produced by mystery man Barry Blue those 2 records (Too Hot To Handle & Central Heating) had a sound of their own, the cymbals danced between left and right channels.

    There was some smokin' early footage of the band on YouTube. It showed the band at their start - maybe 1976. Lead vocalist Johnny Wilder's showmanship energy was amazing. During Too Hot To Handle he's climbing on speakers, bumping and riding on the shoulders on fellow band mates, singing, twirling the mike....working it hard. It seems to have been removed, I sure hope that footage returns.

    The band was horribly snake bitten. If you want to get bummed out Google Johnnie Wilder to learn what happen as the band was at peak popularity.

    Nearly 10 releases, my top 5 tracks come from those first 2 incredible releases:

    Lay It On Me

    Too Hot To Handle

    Happiness Togetherness

    Mind Blowing Decisions

    Sho Nuff Must Be Luv

    Any other fans (JSngry?), I would love to see your favorite picks.

    http://stores.ebay.com/wattsjazz?refid=store

    ****--****

  5. Marcello - thanks for your info.

    What I'm in hopes to learn is Prestige Records use of gold and black trident labels.

    Did gold or black trident pressings come out before blue trident pressings, after yellow & black?

    For Red Holloway "Cookin' Together" Prestige record - I have 2 different copies each with a different label - gold trident (PR-7325) and black trident (PRST-7325)...are these older than yellow & black, blue trident pressings?

    I have rarely seen Prestige black or gold trident pressings. Did Prestige use them often, I wonder when and why?

    Thanks again

  6. Can someone provide generational reference for Prestige gold and black trident labels.

    The record in question is Red Holloway with Brother Jack McDuff - "Cookin' Together". I have seen 3 different labels for this record - yellow & black, black trident and gold trident (blue trident too?).

    Can these labels be put into chronological release order?

    What was the purpose of the black and gold trident labels? Were the gold & black labels used often?

  7. I recently read a post where the user claimed to own every major Miles Davis recording. Intrigued I looked at the user profile and determined his age was 22, he had been collecting CD's since he was 19.

    When I was 22 (pre-CD, MP3,etc), owning every Miles Davis recording would have been quite a feat requiring not only money but deep dedication, endless hours, much gas and timely luck...just to be in the right place at the right time with the right money.

    Pre-CD, when you saw a shelf of Miles spines you knew a serious committed collector was on the other end who likely spent decades crafting his collection. The owner could likely spin tales of piecing together the collection and could lament about great once-in-a-life time purchasing opportunities that got away.

    Now a kid with dad's Amazon account number can order up the Miles Davis complete catalog and be a completist with 1 click shopping.

    I guess any Miles completist is a good thing, but curious, do you really value owning CD's?

    Can you really strut around a party crowing you own John Coltrane's Giant Steps on CD?

    Does format matter?

  8. Here's a souljazz vinyl specialist store that has:

    Miles Davis - 70 different records

    John Coltrane - 43 records

    Blue Note Records - 139 records

    Prestige B3 Organ - 103 records

    Grant Green - 24 records

    Gene Ammons - 27 records

    Jack McDuff - 21 records

    Over 800 unique jazz records custom assembled for Organmissio fans

    Most original, no new re-issues, all with pictures and low set prices.

    Reminisce at

    http://stores.ebay.com/wattsjazz?refid=store

    Big thanks to Organmissio guests for your 2009 support building this unique store, including MG!

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