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i'm just saying that IF there was nothing stopping him from continuing to record past the 64-66 period, then it would have been nice to have later recordings. there are some 1970's audience recordings from ronnie scott's, so that will have to do.

seems like an easy decision the other way for me.

ok, not most of the time. but quite often. too often.

what could be more important. his little magazine articles?

more likely he didn't think ahead.

http://www.jazzprofessional.com/Main/Les%20Tomkins.htm >>>In 1963, a conversation with Ronnie Scott led to Les taking his original tape recorder, a Ferrograph Mark 2, into Ronnie's club for three years and making recordings of the American jazz greats who were performing live in London for the first time...>>> if this is correct, then it was a big mistake for him not to record well into the 70's (unless he died or something).

anyone know the decade of this recording?

another third of their book is the useless tapestry in sounds attempts. they have a small handful of good songs. i recently checked out a '72 4 cd set. two good songs on the whole thing. chinacat sunflower, and some other thing. weak

at least a full third of their songs is country music. fuck that shit.

i am trying to find Alice Coltrane "Turiya Sings".

i've been reading some miles bios, and for a guy who couldn't construct a guitar solo to save his life, cosey is pretty full of himself in interviews. "dozens of tunings, one of which hendrix adapted", he didn't want to discuss his playing too much because he was writing a book about it (that was in the 80's). imo, just about the only moments that the 1972-75 guitarists sound good, is when they're playing behind miles. most of the time, as soon as miles' solo is over, the band falls apart until miles' re-entry. but sometimes the 2 guitarists do lock into a nice groove. reggie lucas deserves most of the credit for that.

sounds like the interview that albertson is sitting on will be lost just like the christmas carol and the Bob Laurence interview. great stories though. so much better reading them from you than listening to the actual recordings.

the track timings of ESP cd 1029 'Charles Tyler Ensemble' are off as well. there are probably timing problems throughout the esp catalog.

thanks

does one of the tracks (track 2?) start with a couple of seconds of a solo bass clarinet?

can someone confirm that the track timings of the ESP cd Marzette Watts And Company esp 1044 are: 18m, 6m, and 13m, not 18, 8, 7 as listed on the esp site, and allmusic. thanks

i'm looking for some live shows by byard lancaster, and arthur blythe. pre-mid 80's.

'I want to talk about you' and 'Misty'. i think that Rahsaan Roland Kirk usually played a hybrid of the two, as on the official montreux '72 video.

i think mtume "Alkebu-Lan" (land of the blacks) is on this label.

stanley kubrick 1945, age 16

i've heard the first portion of this release. that rustic lp seems to be impossible to find.

my favorite piano accompanist.

archie shepp Coral Rock 1973 Prestige Jazz a Confront 27 1975.9.28 Horo Body and Soul 1975.9.28 Horo Mariamar 1975.10.16 Horo Bijou 1975.10.25 Musica Witness 1977 Musica Maple Leaf Rag 1978.7.14 Fluid Frankfurt Workshop '78 1978.9.24 Circle Devil Dance 1978.9.24 Circle

also still looking for love cry want (1972)

larry young 'lawrence of newark'. a lot of miles davis 1970's live solos. those short alice coltrane songs with vocals/choirs from the 1976/77 period.