Chas

Damn straight! Paul Jeffrey! Check out Paul Jeffrey soloing in front of Dizzy's Reunion Big Band : http://youtube.com/watch?v=26ZCILxBnhY Here's some earlier discussion on the board about Paul Jeffrey's Savoy date : http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php...ic=1574&hl= And here is the cover of that Savoy record : Last available as a Japanese mini-LP CD in 2001 . No Gillespie lover or big band lover should be without the Gillespie Reunion Big Band record . It really should have come out in that first batch of MPS CDs a few years ago . EDIT: Fixed broken image link .

If you could search phrases , you would have found this thread on searching phrases ! So , the answer is no . Don't know why this hasn't been fixed ; a lot of thread redundancy such as this could be avoided .

The Wynton Kelly Trio ( Trane heard briefly ) . Wynton Kelly = Effortless swing + pure joy http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hBwrv6RtvtA

http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php...topic=19015&hl=

In addition to the two Steve White sessions left off the Fresh Sound boxset ( available on OJC 1889 & 1891 ) there is the music that was slated for Nocturne # 11 which , while not part of the boxset , did come out on this Fresh Sound vinyl : Four tracks by vocalist Peggy Connelly backed by the Marty Paich orchestra , and four tracks by vocalist Tommy Traynor . Peggy had one album under her name for Bethlehem backed by the Russ Garcia orchestra . I am curious if the 84-page booklet in the boxset details the discographical nexus between Nocturne and Liberty . The unreliable Lord discography yields the following : the Jimmy Rowles trio date recorded for Nocturne came out originally on Liberty 3003 ( now available as part of a Mosaic Select ). The Herbie Harper Quintet that came out on Liberty 6003 reissued all of Nocturne #1 but only some of the material from Harper's Nocturne # 7 ( and had a track that was on neither ) . The Bob Enevoldsen material from Liberty 6008 was not a reissue of Nocturne # 6 . The Virgil Gonsalves on Liberty 6010 is also not a reissue of his material on Nocturne # 8 . The Steve White date issued on Liberty 6006 is not a reissue of any of his Nocturne material slated for Nocturne # 9 . The Conley Graves music from Nocturne # 4 was reissued , minus two tunes , on Liberty 6008 . The Earl Hines music from Nocturne # 5 saw reissue on Tops 1599 . The Liberty label listing has a Various Artists album called " Jazz in Hollywood " that came out on Liberty 6001 that presumably reissued Nocturne material , but I don't know what sessions it reissued . Harry Babasin's son Von is still seeking support for his efforts to preserve 500 hours of master tapes of West Coast jazz . >> www.jazzinhollywood.com<< EDIT: Fixed broken image link .

In looking over the liner notes to Inverted Image , I see that his fragility is the result of a childhood bone disease that has made his bones susceptible to breakage . He went blind at age nineteen . By way of confirming Larry's impression that his playing on this Jazzland record wasn't representative of what he could do live , Anderson is quoted in the notes as saying that he was nervous , and not particularly satisfied with the results of his playing at the first session in June 1961 . A second session was held in November 1961 , which yielded five of the eight tracks on the album , the other three representing the best of the June session . No chance Concord will reissue this record , but perhaps Water or Mosaic will license it . I would like to hear his first recording , done in 1960 for Veejay , which I believe wasn't issued until many years later in Japan . Would anyone who has it like to share their impressions ? Here is the cover : EDIT: Fixed broken image link .

No single-disc version has it all ? Not true . The 2001 Japanese CD of Inner Space has all eight tracks and sonically is the best this music has ever sounded ! Everybody who loves this album should do what I did and get this Japanese CD . Upon its issue , Downbeat gave Tones for Joan's Bones 4 1/2 stars . For me this is a five star record ; this is one of the finest jazz records of the late-Sixties . John , you're on a roll ; The Tentet and now this , bravo .

The AOTW for November 27-December 3 2005 is incorrectly listed as Johnny Griffin Way Out which was AOTW for November 30-December 6 2003 . The AOTW for November 27-December 3 2005 was this one .

It's only as a lover of irony that I point out that it's grammar

What have we here ? a) A none too attractive chippie made even less toothsome by a severe case of cyanosis ? b) a heretofore unknown Hindu goddess ? c) a proto-smurfette ? d) art design by the colorblind ? Should have been titled , " I've Got Blue Under My Skin ".... EDIT: Fixed broken image link .

One obvious choice :

The Day After It's on Howard McGhee's Sharp Edge date .

Allan did you listen to the samples ? What I heard sounded like slick , over-produced smooooth jazz

Melvin was in Belgium last night at the Blue Note Records Festival in Ghent as you can read about here. On his website you can listen to sound samples from his albums , as well as read his biographical particulars . Apparently he has been asked by Larry Young III to play the Larry Young Festival in Newark alongside Herbert Morgan .

Allen , click ' View Photos ' , then ' Jazz ' , then the artist's name and then ' Purchase photos ' .

All of Johnny's Riverside/Jazzland dates are on CD except his first record Blue Vibes , though one track from it did come out on a British compilation CD . His two Pacific Jazz sides have not been re-issued as yet , and I don't think any of the Solid State material has either . The short tracks and pop material of the Solid States has me thinking these are pretty commercial affairs ; the fact that one of them is entitled , Close Enough For Jazz only bolsters my suspicions . And what did ever happen to organist Milt Harris ? For you rare cover fans here is the cover of Blue Vibes : One last thing . Most Lytle surnames are pronounced ' Little ' , but I once heard a jazz dj pronounce it , ' Lie-Tell ' . If anyone knows how Johnny was adressed , please do-tell . EDIT: Fixed dead image link .

The particular aggregation of musicians that came together in January 1956 to record the Atlantic record was not heard in live performance during 1956 . In the spring the Tentet played at the City College of New York and were photographed there for the cover of the November 1956 Metronome . Hal Stein took over the tenor duties from J. R. Monterose , with Addison Farmer in place of Teddy Kotick and Al Dreares taking Joe Harris' drum chair . Back Row L-R : Addison Farmer , Mal Waldron and Al Dreares Front Row L-R : Gigi Gryce , Jimmy Raney , Don Butterfield , George Barrow , Hal Stein , Teddy Charles and Art Farmer Fifty years ago this week ( July 7th 1956 ) another iteration of the Tentet performed at the Newport Jazz Festival . Personnel changes included : Jon Eardley on trumpet instead of Art Farmer , Barry Galbraith on guitar instead of Jimmy Raney , Hall Overton on piano instead of Mal Waldron and Ed Shaughnessy on drums instead of Joe Harris/Al Dreares . Sources : Top Photo --- Metronome September 1956 , page 19 . Bottom Photo --- Metronome Yearbook 1957 , page 8 . The bottom photo shows David Broekman conducting the premiere of Teddy Charles' composition Word From Bird , which was recorded for Atlantic three months later . Favorable reviews of the concert appeared in both Metronome and Downbeat . The concert was taped by Voice of America , and the tape now resides in the the Library of Congress . Perhaps someone here ( Bertrand ? ) could listen to the tape and share their impressions . EDIT: Fixed dead image links .

" Complex technical details of each composition could be given , but anybody understanding the jargon wouldn't need it . " ---Teddy Charles , The Tentet liner notes Teddy Charles' chef d'oeuvre . A landmark of 50's Avant-Garde/Third Stream/ 'Egghead' jazz . From the opening martial snare drum and portentous theme statement of Vibrations , to the frenetic , woven rhythmic figures of Lydian M-1 , an album brimming with inventive writing , utterly organic ensemble playing and swinging improvisations . The seamless blend of composition and improvisation made all the more impressive by the demands placed on the musicians by the melodic complexity and harmonic novelty of much of the writing . One of many high points : The harmonic transmutation of Nature Boy into something even more languidly romantic than Charles' earlier arrangement for Miles . The background scoring behind the soloists adds a dreamy poignancy to their statements . Raney is magnificent throughout . In re-reading Downbeat's five-star review I was struck by Jack Tracy's opening lines , " This is one that grows on you . There is so much to hear in the writing , so much going on in the group , so many solo moments of merit that come out at you in short bursts , and so much intensity in the entire performance , that a lot of listenings are just about mandatory . " I owned the lp for many years before finally connecting with this music . Obviously not a record for the untempered jazz neophyte, its subtlety and dare I say it , gravitas , requires a degree of jazz seasoning , which in my case , came through such musical alchemists as Melle , Russell and 'jazzical' Mingus . The quality of this music makes it all the more regrettable that an unissued track , a Teddy Charles original entitled , Majors , was likely lost in the Atlantic warehouse fire .

Yes Larry you are , but who here hasn't ? Earlier Jammin the Blues link here This link will take you to our 17-page YouTube thread where you can post your discoveries Edit to add : Larry , like many of us I suspect , is having trouble with the new search feature which desperately needs the phrase-search functionality of the old system .

That Mingus box has brought between 76-178 USD over the past two years on Ebay . When pricing your rare vinyl , I suggest you start HERE.

Yes the Fuller is still in print on a Collectables CD along with the other Fuller Epic date , South American Cookin : I got my copy of Magnificent Trombone a few years ago when some bootlegger ( ? ) put out a bunch of Epics on vinyl for six bucks. It's a pretty sleepy date with lots of ballads ; would have fit right in with Prestige's Moodsville imprint . I like it , but I reach for the Bluenotes , the Warwick and his first Impulse record ( Soul Trombone , Japanese CD only ) more often .

I wish Sony/BMG would give us a Legacy edition of Mingus' Let My Children Hear Music . Alas , the old 1992 CD is apparently still in print , so the wait will probably continue . It would also be nice to see the four Denny Zeitlin Columbias receive a full reissue ( one and a half album's worth is out on Collectables ) . Add Zeitlin's work on Jeremy Steig's Columbia LP , Flute Fever , and you have a possible Mosaic Select . A couple more that I wish Sony/BMG had gotten around too , but won't , now that Fresh Sound has reissues on the market : The 1959 Columbia LP , Something New , Something Blue ( featuring the work of Albam , Macero , Charles and Russo ) . The Fresh Sound vinyl reissue of this had poor sound and I'm guessing the CD isn't much better . Anybody heard this CD ? A couple of Epics ( Columbia subsidiary ) , The Rhythm Section , and The Rhythm Section Plus One , which have Hank Jones with Barry Galbraith , Milt Hinton and Osie Johnson with Jimmy Cleveland or Seldon Powell . The Fresh Sound CD is called , The N.Y. Rhythm Section , but I don't know if it has all the material from both Epic LPs or what the sonics are like . Anybody know ?

Audio Lab 1538 was issued in 1959 . Most of this material first appeared on a 1954 10" LP called ' Progressive Sounds ' ( Federal 295-93 ) . Both Audio Lab and Federal were subsidiaries of King Records out of Cincinnati . Here is the cover of the Audio Lab LP : Now who wants to post a picture of that Federal 10" cover ? EDIT : Fixed dead image link .

As discussed here , it is available as a digital-download only .