miles65

During one of my visits of Paris, in Rue Mouffetard there was a film crew preparing a scene. While waiting Jean Louis Trintignant was playing with an apple. I watched a few minutes and then walked on since nothing seemed to be happening. The film was 'Un assasin qui passe' I have never seen it.

The Tom Lord online disco lists a unissued take of Battle Hymn of the Republic. In the notes Lord states 'Battle Hymn of the Republic is based on the changes of Tea for Two'. Wich is also on the CD. Yes please

When I first ordered a reservation was made on my CC. That disappeared after 30 days. Now my card has a new reservation. My guess is when the set is shipped the reservation will become a charge on my CC.

Expected release date is May 31st.

It is issued on 'The Complete Capitol Recordings Of Art Tatum': A Promotional interview with Art Tatum, Paul Weston and you

There are probably contractuel problems with multiple labels involved.

A mega set that is possible that would interest me would be The complete Columbia, Okeh etc - Victor Duke Ellington 1925-1973. The Columbia,Okeh etc 1925-1931 on 4 Cd's, The complete Victor 1927-1973 24 Cd's , The Live and unissued set 3 Cd's, Columbia 1932-1940 big band 11 Cd's, The small groups 1936-1940 7 Cd's, The Columbia 1947-1952 period 11 Cd's (if all the unissued takes are included) The 1956-1962 Columbia 24 Lp's would be at least 24 Cd's. A total of 84 Cd's would be the minimum for this set. Still no match for the Bach 333 set with 222 cd's

Brownie the complete EmArCy recordings of Clifford Brown has one as a bonus with Flossie Lou rehearsal. This was my first CD boxed set. Bought it back in 1990 when I graduated from university. Still have three unused adapters so you can play them in a regular CD player.

How about this for a mega set 'The complete Brian Rust Jazz Records 1897-1942' On vinylite 78's

A very limited edition. Not in the library of congres.

just preorded.

The Savory recordings of Django with Duke are from Carnegie Hall not the wellknown recordings from Chicago. From the notes I made while listening at the museum Django played Honeysuckle rose (3:28) with the Ellington orchestra and Improvisation (solo 3:02)

There are no known recordings toghether. Checked Walter C. Allen Hendersonia and Tom Lord on line disco.

Yes or are there diffrent performances of the same tune. One during the televised part and one during the not televised part of the concert?

Today I finaly recieved the last CD missing with recordings from the Oslo 1964 concert. There are two sources for this concert the TV recording wich is on a Jazz Icons DVD. The track are So long Eric, Orange was the colour of her dress, OW! (incomplete version) and Take the A train. These are also on bootleg CD's (Jazz Up and Moon) minus 3 minutes from Take the A train. (Moon claims to have Fables of Faubus but it is So long Eric) 2 Landscape CD's have 4 more titles Fables of Faubus, Orange was the colour of her dress, Meditation and Parkeriana (= Ow!). The sound quality is not very good. and now my question: Orange was the colour of her dress is some 50 seconds shorter on the Landscape CD than the Jazz up and Moon CD. My idea is that this is a different recording than the TV version. Or does the Landscape version have 50 seconds edited out. There does not seem to be a speed difference. Opinions anyone?

It is very easy to find and download those Newport sets as one file. Don't know if it is a legal site so i won't post a link. After all those Sony Miles Davis bootleg sets. To celebrate Mingus' 100 birthday they might consider 'The Charles Mingus Newport concerts'. Beside the 1956-1959-1971 concerts there were also concerts in 1955 and 1962.

Mine arrived today. And Saturday delivery means there are no taxes to be payed. Now playing disc I.

Shipping notice just recieved.😀

From the mail I just recieved: Preorders are now shipping! Backlog will ship out this week and 1st week of January

So did I. Except here in Europe it is already evening.

Placed my order. Had to create a new account to. Next step factor 4 authentication.

1. Blue river (Joseph Meyer) Jean Wiener et Clement Doucet (Paris 13-2-1928) The piano duo that was the star of the legendary Parisian night spot ‘Le Boeuf Sur Le toit’. A tune not recorded often. The most famous is by Jean Goldkette with Bix, Tram, Lang and Venuti. Blue River - Jean Goldkette & His Orchestra (Bix Beiderbecke) (1927) - YouTube 2. Fermé La porta (John La porta) Conceptions : John LaPorta Septet : Louis Mucci (tp) Sonny Russo (ts) John LaPorta (cl,as) Sol Schlinger (bar) Wally Cirillo (p) Wendell Marshall (b) Clem DeRosa (d) (June 1956). 3. Chasin’the gypsy (James Carter) Chasin' The Gypsy : James Carter (saxes) Charlie Giordano (accor) Jay Berliner, Romero Lubambo (g) Regina Carter (vln) Steve Kirby (b) Joey Baron (d) Cyro Baptista (perc) (2000) 4. Duke’s Holiday (Klaas van Beeck) The Ramblers dance orchestra: Sem Dasberg, David van Weezel (tp) + other (tp) Marcel Thielemans, Jaap Meyer (tb) Wim Poppink (cl,as,bar) Joop Huisman (cl,as) Andre van der Ouderaa (ts) Theo Uden Masman (p,ldr) Jac Pet (g) Dick Hilarius (b) Kees Kranenburg (d) Klaas van Beeck (arr) (Hilversum end 1933) Duke’s first European tour made an enormous impact on musicians and audience. This is one of the results. This orchestra is best remembered today for recording with Coleman Hawkins 5. Pete’s Groove (Piet Noordijk) : Piet Noordijk (as) Jack van Poll (org) Martijn van Iterson (g) Frans van Geest (b) Gijs Dijkhuizen. (Amsterdam 2007) From Jubilee Concert 6. Swing 39 (Django Reinhardt) Sarane Ferret et le Swing Quintette de Paris: Bob Bermoser (vln) Sarane Ferret, Baro Ferret, Jean "Matelo" Ferret (g) Maurice Speileux (b) (Paris June 1941) 7. Ambiance (= In the mood) Le Jazz de Paris: Aime Barelli, Christian Bellest, Pierre-Severin Luino (tp) Maurice Gladieu (tb) Max Blanc, Charles Lisee (as) Jean Luino, Hubert Rostaing (ts) Alix Combelle (ts,ldr), Paul Collot (p) Joseph Reinhardt (g) Tony Rovira (b) Pierre Fouad (d) (Paris, June 10 1941) Decades ago in Paris I was looking for a 78 from the Swing label for it’s beautiful label. In the cellar of a Parisian record store I found a small stock. Most were by Tommy Ladnier and Sidney Bechet. I chose this one not realising wich song it was. 8. Showboat shuffle (Duke Ellington) Jo Bouillion et Son Orchestre: Colbert Boffa, Emile Boyer, George Hirst (tp) Gaston Moat (tb) Emile Christian (tb,bassax) Jean Laporte, Pierre Martineau (as,cl), Raoul Courdesse (ts,cl) Rene Baux (p,arr) Roger Lucchesi (g) ... Ameller (b) Max Elloy (d) Jimmy Gaillard (vcl) Jo Bouillon (ldr) (Paris December 17, 1936). 9. You and the night and the music (Dietz & Schwartz) The Diamond Five: Cees Smal (tp,flhrn) Harry Verbeke (ts) Cees Slinger (p) Jacques Schols (b) John Engels (d) (Hilversum January 30th, 1962) From 'Finally after forty years'. 10. Out of Nowere (Green & Heyman) Harry James and His orchestra: Harry James (tp,arr) Ziggy Elman (tp) Vernon Brown (tb) Dave Matthews (as,arr) Arthur Rollini (ts) Harry Carney (bar), Jess Stacy (p), Thurman Teague (b) Dave Tough (d) Jimmy Mundy (arr) (NYC April 27, 1938) A favorite tune by a very nice orchestra. Funny that nobody spotted Harry Carney. Though Randy Hersom first tought it was Ellington

Just got confirmation that my copy from amazon.nl is in the post.

The discography has been added.

Spot on.