EKE BBB

LP covers: And then there´s

Columbia COL 469136 2

It was recorded in multiple sessions (9!!!) at Radio Recorders, LA, from May 26, 1960 to October 10, 1960

Alice Coltrane Alice in Chains Chainsaw Dupont

Yes, Lon: http://www.cduniverse.com/productinfo.asp?...355414597&BAB=E

Karl Marx Friedrich Engels Engelbert Humperdinck

He´s the pianist on Miles Davis´ "Live at the Hi-Hat" disc (recording date under dispute, 1953 or 1955). Supposedly he was a Boston local musician, but I haven´t been able to find any further references. Any help?

I wasn´t aware of that. Could you give any reference? CD Columbia COL 4713202 Thanks, David. I should have known, as it even appears in the Duke Ellington Panorama website. Absolutely OOP, I guess. Right? BTW: I love the original cover...

I wasn´t aware of that. Could you give any reference?

Yes, Chuck!!! Those recordings have been at the top of my "CD re-issues wish list" for too long! Incidentally, the other day I was listening to a Rex Stewart compilation on ASV, "Rexatious", which ends with some varied recordings of the Duke Ellington orchestra from this era. Man, "Trumpet in spades" & "Boy meets horn" are true masterpieces! (though not in the Columbia vaults, I guess, as they were recorded for Brunswick). I played them on my car stereo while I was driving and suddenly I found myself humbling, singing and almost crying out those melodies and solos.

Time passes and nothing happens... Taken from another list:

Yes, these are limited editions, non-commercial CDs, only available by mail order. Try sending an email to this Swedish club (Carl A. Hallstrom is the contact): dooji@swipnet.se

Hi, Milan. Great to see you round here once again! Incidentally, a few weeks ago, I attended a concert by the Spanish sextet Racalmuto, leaded by saxophonist Miguel Malla, with Italian clarinetist Marco Cresci and trumpet player David Herrington on the front line. They play the music of John Kirby´s group and also Raymond Scott´s early compositions (besides quite a few originals in the same trend: emphasis on composition and arrangement, avoiding the typical head-solos-recapitulation). It was a very nice concert that I did enjoy a lot. BTW: I also like John Kirby a lot! Agustín

My listening of Miles Davis´ "Live at the Hi-Hat" disc reminded me of bop-oriented saxophonist Jay Migliori, one of those little known musicians in the history of jazz. Apart from being in the group Supersax and in Woody Herman´s orchestra, he played with many musicians when passing by Boston and took part in literally hundreds of recording sessions as a studio musician. To my knowledge, these are the only albums under his name: -1955: Jay Migliori Quintet, for the Transition label -1975: disc for PRB Int. -1980-81: disc(s) for Discovery -1996: "Smile" (Cexton Records) Any further information (discographical or not) would be much appreciated. Thanks in advance! Agustín

Gilad Atzmon Gene Ammons Albert Ammons

Anyway, brownie, if you look carefully on the Discmedi website YOU´LL FIND A NEW TREASURE for us, collectors of Tete Montoliu material. Hint, hint! I´ve just received "that treasure" today, and will start a new topic when I listen to it properly. Look for it, man!

No, you won´t find it. The Spanish and Catalan editions are targeted exclusively for Spain; the French edition exclusively for France, and the English edition exclusively for the rest of the world. So it looks like they consider his website as part of Spain...

Where do I have to sign for it?

Ike Isaacs Ike Quebec Dave Brubeck

Oh, and thanks to the French spectators for their help during all the tournament! And also thanks to the translator of the interview after the final, who turned Nadal´s generous praise of Roger Federer into pompous self-glorification. Maybe trying to prepare the public for next year´s tournament?

Obviously, with his criticism on his selection for the Davis Cup 2004 Final, Dan has proved to be a great scouter... and forecaster!

Excerpts from the latest Jazz Messengers brochure: JAZZ ON DVD: NEW RELEASES -Duke Ellington "Berlin Concert 1969", featuring Wild Bill Davis Recorded live at the Berlin Philharmonic, Berlin, Germany, November 8, 1969 10 tracks starting with "A train", "La Plus Belle Africaine"... and ending with "Satin Doll" bonus tracks from an Amsterdam concert from Ellington´s 1958 European tour, recorded live in Amsterdam, Holland, November 2, 1958 -Duke Ellington "London Concert 1964" Recorded on February 20, 1964 Including the "Harlem Suite" and an Ellington piano solo 10 tracks starting with "Perdido", "Caravan"... and ending with "Kinda Dukish & Rockin´in Rhythm" bonus tracks from a live concert, Zurich, Switzerland, September 1959 4 tracks starting with "I let a song..." and ending with "Diminuendo in Blue" -Ben Webster "In Hannover 1973" with the Oscar Peterson Trio (NDR Jazzworkshop TV broadcast, live at the Funkhaus, Hannover, December 14, 1972) All three DVDs on the Impro-Jazz label (belonging to the Definitive-Disconforme emporium)

Where have I heard this before?

Recently published by The Mercury Press, it´s a chronicle of early jazz musicians who played outside the United States circa 1914-1929. It covers musicians such as Louis Mitchell, Billy Arnold, Sidney Bechet, Arthur Briggs, Jack Carter, James Reese Europe, Jelly Roll Morton, Benny Peyton, Hughes Pollard, Danny Polo, Valada Snow, Dave Tough, Teddy Weatherford, Frank Withers & Sam Wooding, as well as a lot of obscure bands.