Jazzis

All good things must come to an end.... just 1 day left

Only 2 days left. There are some great hatOLOGY titles still left: https://www.jazzis.com/shop/default.asp?label=hatology and great Polish Jazz titles: https://www.jazzis.com/shop/default.asp?s=polish_j Have Fun!

The end of January is almost here and the Stock Liquidation Sale is also nearing its end in just 3 days from today! The 35 % discount makes the prices really attractive. You can still grab some great music for a very good price, just don't think about it for too long. You can see all the items that are in stock here: https://www.jazzis.com/shop/default.asp?s=instock Have Fun!

There are just 2 bonus tracks (12 & 13) on that album, and both are present on my copy? Mine is missing the two tracks, too, as mentioned earlier in the thread. I have not bothered trying to get a replacement. I'll probably end up tracking down a friend who has a copy of the album with the tracks, and get a BLATANTLY ILLEGAL COPY from him. And it will feel oh-so-good. I'll sing a jaunty little song as I rip the thing. Maybe I'll even tape it. At double speed. I'm sorry about missleading you yesterday - I actually checked it out and you are right, the 2 tracks are missing from the CD. I have no idea how I missed it when I heard that CD for the first time? Mine is an European pressing, perhaps the US pressings have the missing tracks?

There are just 2 bonus tracks (12 & 13) on that album, and both are present on my copy?

Later stuff? This is surely not the later stuff and all of it is included in the Complete RCA Recordings Box

This is a bit cryptic, but actually it was the British, who revolutionized Jazz in the late 1960s / early 1970s, the rest of the Continent followed, including the French, the Germans, the Dutch and the entire Eastern Europe behind the curtain (Iron or otherwise). Forged in the white heat of Harold Wilson's technological revolution, no doubt! That is a very interesting observation, worthy of a serious study. In the meantime I suggest some reading on the history of Jazz, especially European Jazz?

I've heard a lot of "strange" statements in my life, but this one is truly bizarre...? As already mentioned in this thread and of course everywhere else, ECM's contribution to contemporary Jazz aesthetic, the development of the Jazz Art Form, the individual admancement of hundreds of Jazz Artists and many, many other virtues attributed to ECM and its owner are beyond discussion. I have witnessed the birth of the label from day one, followed it closely for over 40 years now, both on a personal and professional level and I must say that although many independent Jazz labels are crucially important, none of them comes close to ECM on any level. Of course I can understand that some American Jazz fans have trouble admitting that a non-American Jazz activity could overshadow everything done by American Jazz, but hey, that is a fact.... I could and will say that I find your comments "bizarre" - and no "?" added to my comment. Guess we inhabit completely different worlds. I guess that is one way to put it...

This is a bit cryptic, but actually it was the British, who revolutionized Jazz in the late 1960s / early 1970s, the rest of the Continent followed, including the French, the Germans, the Dutch and the entire Eastern Europe behind the curtain (Iron or otherwise).

The entire Sony (Columbia / RCA / others) complete albums box set series is simply excellent and a great bargain, but as everything lately it had a very limited pressing run and is usually sold out very quickly. The Nina Simone box is a mixed bag, but overall it captures her best years, which are truly magnificent. The Sam Cooke box is also quite excellent, even if his early output in somewhat "oversugary", but his voice melts steel! Other excellent boxes include Stan Getz, Wayne Shorter, Dave Brubeck, Paul Desmond and Fusion stuff like Chick Corea, George Duke and Stanley Clarke. The non-Jazz boxes, like The Byrds, are also excellent.

I love the British political correctness.... The "different path" approach is fine as long as one understands that the American Jazz tradition more or less contributed everything it had to offer by the end end of the 1960s and then it was incorporated into the European Jazz tradition, which took it into the future.

I've heard a lot of "strange" statements in my life, but this one is truly bizarre...? As already mentioned in this thread and of course everywhere else, ECM's contribution to contemporary Jazz aesthetic, the development of the Jazz Art Form, the individual admancement of hundreds of Jazz Artists and many, many other virtues attributed to ECM and its owner are beyond discussion. I have witnessed the birth of the label from day one, followed it closely for over 40 years now, both on a personal and professional level and I must say that although many independent Jazz labels are crucially important, none of them comes close to ECM on any level. Of course I can understand that some American Jazz fans have trouble admitting that a non-American Jazz activity could overshadow everything done by American Jazz, but hey, that is a fact....

I'm now liquidating the Jazzis Web Shop stock and I need help to sell the existing stock, which includes some of the best music ever recorded on this planet: Jazz, Blues, Fusion Progressive Rock and Classic Rock from many different countries around the world. The sale offers a massive 35 % discount on ALL ITEMS, including the already reduced Special Offers. Due to the increasingly difficult situation of the music industry and ever more limited availability of items, you can basically consider anything that you can find in stock as highly probable of either being already Out of Print or becoming Out of Print really soon. In other words, just grab anything you want as long as it's here! Jazzis Web Shop is here: https://www.jazzis.com/shop/default.asp?s=sls Since many items are out of stock due to the incredibly difficult situation of the music industry, you can see all the items that are in stock here: https://www.jazzis.com/shop/default.asp?s=instock To go directly to the Browsing Center with many browsing options go here: https://www.jazzis.com/shop/default.asp?s=browse The Out of Print items are here: https://www.jazzis.com/shop/default.asp?s=oop The Special Offers are here: https://www.jazzis.com/shop/default.asp?s=special Here are some important pointers about ordering during the Sale period: 1. On the site you can see the DISCOUNTED prices (in addition to the regular prices) to avoid any confusion. So now you see how much you pay for the item with the discount applied. 2. Many items get quickly out of stock. A strict First Come First Served (FCFS) policy is always observed, therefore it’s recommended to make your orders ASAP, and before the items you want get out of stock. 3. It is recommended to check the “Order History” to see what actually was shipped to you. Although the stock availability indication is updated automatically, when many people are ordering simultaneously it is possible to actually order an item that someone else just bought the last copy of. 4. Please remember that orders of 10 or more items give you FREE SHIPPING anywhere in the world. That is another considerable discount and therefore even if your order is short of 10 items it actually pays to order some of the Special Offers items to get to an order of 10 items (and get free shipping), which means that you basically get these additional items completely for free. Have Fun!

Definitely worth checking out! I bought a few