couw

Stevie Wonder - Songs in the Key of Life (Motown)

Carla Bley - Dinner Music (WATT)

The Carla Bley Band - Musique Mecanique (WATT)

so what's the answer to the original question?

Jirí Stivín & Co Jazz System - Five Hits in a Row (Supraphon) a nice Czech effort from 1972 featuring Polish guest Zbigniew Seifert and US guest Barre Phillips. Stivín plays various flutes. This is pretty much all over the map and nicely jerky. It sounds like some jam from Uncle Meat at times. Neat!

There you have it Big Al: if you do not like what Springsteen has been up to in the past 25 years, don't bother with the album. I mean, why did you even ask?! :rsly:

definitely, here are some tunes to practise

be aware that the sound on the Birdland 1951 CD isn't exactly HiFi

I still meant to thank you for that Flat Footed Sheep Throwing Music you sent me in return.

type in what you have lying around in your kitchen and let google come up with a recipe: http://www.researchbuzz.org/cookin_with_google.shtml

1960, Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis - Afro Jaws (Riverside) finished May 12. 1981, Hollywood Jam: Shelly Manne and his Hollywood All Stars (Atlas)

reading some of your replies off late, I would say, yes.

1955, Tal Farlow - A recital by Tal Farlow (Norgran/Verve) finished May 4 1956, Lionel Hampton records in Paris (reissued in the EMI AmSwiParis series) 1996, Fred Anderson - Fred-Chicago Chamber Music (SouthPort)

with wings

I'm late ain't I? ah well:

Yikes! the real yikes is when you meet Toni unbrushed on the corner of the street

all wrinkled out in photoshop

1961, Donald Byrd - The Cat Walk (Blue Note) 1972, Thelonious Monk 4tet with Jeffreys, McClure and T.S. plays live at the Village Vanguard

1959, Cannonball Adderley records for Riverside, released on Capitol (Cannonball Takes Charge, 3 tunes) 1960, Wynton Kelly - Kelly at Midnight (Vee Jay) 1961, Lou Donaldson - Gravy Train (Blue Note) 1967, Ben Webster Meets Bill Coleman (Black Lion) 1970, Duke Ellington - New Orleans Suite (Atlantic)

two disks?! one disk should suffice for that. Power to the limitation! It's smaller, it's cheaper, it's faster, it's more focussed, it fits better with our modern lifestyle, and it does the dishes too. One disk puts a smaller toll on the environment as well.

uh-huh... link to that mp3 of the first minute (courtesy of rostasi)

1960, James Clay & David Fathead Newman - The Sound of Wide Open Spaces (Riverside) 1962, Grant Green - The Latin Bit (Blue Note) 1962, Sonny Rollins records for his "What's New" album (RCA)

1955, Tal Farlow records for Verve 1963, Jimmy Giuffre, Paul Bley & Steve Swallow - Fly Away Little Bird (OWL) 1963, Sonny Criss records for Brunswick (again)

I have a Verve reissue of this from somewhen 70s and that title was deleted. It's just the three names and the six tune titles at the bottom. Still no answer to your question...