felser

seems legit. I can drill down to it from the bing.com root. On the other hand, if you don't like google's invasiveness, how do you feel about being logged into bing while you do all your searches?

I saw CSNY on that Tour at the Atlantic City Race Track with 100,000 close friends and neighbors. They were good, but the opening act was the awesome Leon Patillo/Tom Coster version of Santana, who blew CSNY off the stage..

Works great, thanks!

PM sent on Don Cherry/Nana Vasconcelos/Collin Walcott -- The Codona Trilogy (ECM) $10 Ted Daniel Quintet -- Tapestry (Porter) $5 Sonny Stitt -- Stitt's Bits: The Bebop Recordings, 1949-1952 (Prestige) $8

Any advice on how to get .flac files to play?

I have the first one they put out, and am very happy with it, hoping/planning to pick up more in the future.

DL please thx

Yeah, he's still dazed and confused by the whole mess.

The big issue wil be the sound quality/sourcing. I would not be shocked if a lot of the cuts are from vinyl sources.

Rooster Ties is being ironic. There has been massive controversy for decades on the Led Zeppelin writing credits, and I have generally found them "guilty as charged". And they most definitely are guilty here (I loved Spirit, play them a lot more than I play Led Zeppelin), on "Whole Lotta Love", on "Black Mountain Side", on "Babe, I'm Gonna Leave You", on "How Many More Times" etc. They've even discreetly admitted so at times,with "amended" composition credits. They are hardly alone in that regard, but were incredibly blatant, and there was a lot of songwrting royalty money involved, so it has drawn a lot of attention.

Agreed on the Blakey's. Much less expensive in this configuration: http://www.amazon.com/Au-Club-St-Germain-1958/dp/B000024QZJ/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1400342266&sr=8-1&keywords=Blakey+St.+Germain

Aren't there enough classic-era Blue Note completists to be able to make a go of it?

I'd like to see domestic USA releases the things that never got released on CD outside of Japan..

The Miles set is two discs, Coltrane and Brownie are both three. These are not budget priced. I don't understand who they think is going to buy these. Not like the music they contain is hard to find.

Coltrane would have Blue Train, A Blowin Session (Johnny Griffin) Sonny's Crib (Sonny's Crib), and Whims of Chambers (Paul Chambers), I guess. Anything else come to mind? I guess the Paul Chambers transition sessions and the live Monk session if they want to include those.

I'm not a fan of the Charly label, dreadful sound, often from vinyl. But the set will be interesting listening and broad in scope (120 different artists for the 269 cuts).

No CD resissue - I've been watching for it for decades.

I have a convoluted history with this box. Got one many many years ago which was mint perfect, but always sort of hated it due to the "unique" packaging. Traded it to another board member. Had trader's remorse as I was not able to replace some of the key albums from it with single discs, and was able to get a decent deal on a replacement box, but that one had some of the glue from the disc holders that got onto a couple of the discs. I was able to get the glue off the CD's OK and they play fine, but now I have acquired the generic Euro replacement, which I prefer, and have the big 18 disc Iron monstrosity available for sale or trade. The lowest I see it listed for is $300, and I see the two on ebay that sold went for $220/$225. I'd let it go for $200 or best reasonable offer in cash or trade, and will include (substantial) domestic shipping with that. Let me via PM know if any interest at all. If not, I'll just go out to ebay with it. Thx.

What a great set for that price!

I'll take the jazz CD's. Someone should grab that Springsteen - the DVD is spectacular!

DL, thx.

Those are really good albums.

1956-1976. The birth,ascendancy, and decline of Rock, the prime of R&B and electric Blues, the Folk movement, hard bop/post-bop/early (and the only good) jazz-rock fusion/the whole spiritual jazz movement in Jazz.

Indeed. See Quicksilver Messenger Service's classic 'Happy Trails' for a great example of that. The composite take of "Who Do You Love" is masterful.

I've alwasy dugh "Space Track" from that album. "A Soul Experiment" was a mistake, and parts of "Songmy" are a mess, but overall, I really like his Atlantic materail. I also really like his CTI material and the first Columbia album ("High Energy").