I have that one on cd-r[if anyone wantsa to sell their Paul Motain -TRIBUTE TO BILL EVANS cd, please email me]. Just can't find the real thing.
Great album!
Frisell is also very imaginagtive and very good on Ron Miles' Woman's Day and on Wheeler-Konitz-Holland-Frisell -- Angel Song, which sometimes gets shunned for being too much of an impressionistic album. I like it.
Great topic. I'll pick up a couple of the recommended Frisells.
Horace Silver participated on over 50 Blue Note recordings, as a leader and a sideman.
If there ever was a pianist who defined the Blue Note sound, it was him.
The April 27, 1972 Lee Morgan downbeat interview is available here -
http://mysite.verizon.net/vze1yhsy/sitebui...-lee-morgan.jpg
courtesy of Mike Fitzgerald and web-hosting by yours truly.
Scott Yanow is way off-base with his 2-star AMG review.
This is one of the best Lou Donaldson's soul recordings, imo. And a rare documented live gig that gives an idea what those dates *really* were about.
I guess I'm getting old enough to spend a whole day sleeping under a tent. Wife says I snore though.
What do you think, a good way to spend a couple of Sundays?
Got 3 out of 4 this Sunday at a record fair. On Honey Dew. They look like semi-boots.
With George Coleman, Wilbur Little and Hannibal Peterson on a few tracks[same combo as on Enja's 1968 live cd].
Looks like these are from an early 70s performance at the Vanguard. Haven't played 'em yet.
PIANO PORTRAITS is his strongest Roulette Lp, imo. Don't know if it's on cd or not, but the material and playing are first rate[and beyond].
Blues For Left Hand Only is a virtuoso piece, if there ever was one.