felser

I actually strongly disagree, but the record buying public is totally with you. Don't forget that Bonnie (who is singing here) left, which also greatly changed the group.

Best freakbeat group of them all?

Figuratively speaking, of course...

13 tracks ranging from early 60's to the 2000's. 80 minutes of music to alternately entertain, enlighten, or enrage you. No Gene Harris (sorry, Dan!) though I respect and enjoy him. This ranges farther off-center in several directions. ID guesses are great, but responses/opinions are even better. Thanks for your interest and participation! http://thomkeith.net/index.php/blindfold-tests/

The Gary Bartz album from the Left Bank, 'Home' is fantastic and desperately needs CD release. 'The Free Slave' by Roy Brooks from there is also great, and those both sound OK, much better than other recordings from there. I guess those two were meant for release when recorded?

7CD + DVD. $49 shipped in USA payment via paypal friends and family, or best reasonable offer or interesting trade. Please email john.felser@verizon.net or PM if interested.

My favorites are probably his sextets with Lateef and with Charles Lloyd, but I find delights in the later Capitol and even the Milestone recordings also, and in the earlier Emarcy and especially Riveside albums.

PM sent on Airto Fingers (JAPAN w/OBI) KICJ 2154 $5 Airto Homeless BW2140 $3 Airto & the Gods of Jazz Killer Bees BW041 $3

Good point about pop music. Hasn't meant a thing to me in 30 years, and is largely unlistenable to my ears, with the monotony of it. And it sure doesn't sell like it did 45-50 years ago (I know, everything is free to stream). "Rent" actually had some really good songs, and at least one ("Seasons of Love", the one about 525,600 minutes) has imbedded itself in mass culture, with no objection coming from me. Like the music a lot more than the play itself. Have "Chicago" on my unplayed DVD shelf (which is a lot longer than my unplayed CD shelf, that often is empty), need to give it a viewing. "Cabaret" is also on there, waiting to be viewed.

For sale, please PM or email john.felser@verizon.net if interested: Stanley Turrentine Mosaic box, great condition, played once $95 shipped in USA or best reasonable offer Dizzy Reece Mosaic Select, great condition, slight wear on front bottom of cardboard outer case, discs played once $60 shipped in USA or best reasonable offer Horace Parlan - Speakin' My Piece Audiowave XRCD24 played once $30 shipped in USA or best reasonable offer or suitable trade Lou Donaldson Lightfoot 24 bit Japanese mini-lp with obi played once $25 shipped in USA or best reasonable offer or suitable trade Lou Donaldson The Time is Right 24 bit Japanese mini-lp with obi played once $25 shipped in USA or best reasonable offer or suitable trade substantial shipping rebate offered if you by multiple items

Lorenz Hart died in 1943. Sondheim's quotes about him were from 2010. Doesn't seem fair to judge the "colloquialism" of lyrics written almost 100 years prior. Do we really know how people spoke then? Are we really in position to judge that?

"Isn't It a Pity".

The Jazz Crusaders box is one of the few (8) Mosaic big boxes I have kept, because so many of the original albums have not made it onto legit CD.

That excellent point was made by TTK. I can't take credit for it, as astute as it would make me seem. Mine was a GE, and had a little white headphone I could stick in one ear while listening in bed with the radio under my pillow. Got it as the requested gift for my 10th birthday on this date in 1964. I turned 67 today. My requested gift is to go to the opening showing of the new West Side Story movie (greatest score ever by miles and miles).

Not totally. Songs from 'Hair' ruled radio in 1969 ("Aquarius/Let The Sunshine In", "Easy to be Hard", "Hair", "Good Morning Starshine", "Where Do I Go", "I Got Life", "Walking in Space"). But I agree in general and might even make the date much earlier.

They're starting their own record company, called "Apple". Don't see how they can possibly go wrong. And Steve Jobs would be greatly honored.

LOL! I liked them better when they were those four zany mop tops on the bubble gum cards and lunch boxes and bobbleheads.

One of my favorite Mathis recordings, along with "Maria" (for which Sondheim was the lyricist, of course). As far as Sondheim scores, I especially like "Company".

How so? I haven't seen this, so honest question.