Rooster_Ties

Note to self to seek this one out (for myself) one of these days. Like the OP who started this thread over a dozen years ago, Paul Bley is a guy I've known about forever, but have scarcely ever actually hear anything by (or with). Eons ago I had a fairly bad bootleg recording or two of Ornette live with Bley circa 1958 (iirc) -- but that may be the only thing I've ever heard by him. Enjoying his disc of Ornette covers, though, as I'm typing this -- the whole thing being on YouTube.

Just got a nice copy of this box off eBay last week (only $49!) - and enjoying the heck out of most of it so far (about 1/3rd of my way through). Other than Chad Wackerman's first solo album with Holdsworth ("40 Reasons" iirc, circa 1990) -- which I think was pretty much like one of Holdsworth's regular quartets -- this is actually my first time hearing anything with or by Holdsworth. Very interesting material. Liking the cuts with vocals more than I was expecting too, and might even try and assemble an 'all-vocals' CD-R comp from this box. The cuts with Jack Bruce especially, are reminding me to take a gander a that career-spanning Jack Bruce box I read about several years ago, made a mental note of, but haven't yet pursued.

I least get Aurora (2006), if you haven't already. It's pretty easy to find, is still on CDBaby too (brand new), or Amazon. I've even seen a couple used copies in the last few years. It's every bit as good as the Select.

Just wanted to say how phenomenal the San Rivers Florida Big Band set is. Those recordings, plus the single disc Aurora from 2006 (same band), all work WAY better for me than either of his two late 90's 'all-star' big band albums (the ones on RCA from France, iirc). His Florida big band was just killing, and I'm SO glad there's four hours of their exploits that got documented officially, with legit releases. They sound like if Arnold Schoenberg had led a big band, with James Brown's rhythm section. That shit's deep!!

Don't suppose it's Bob Belden's... Black Dahlia (Blue Note, 2001) That's not super recent, but fits your description pretty darn well.

#1 Andrew Hill (Blue Note) both Tollivers Sam Rivers Zeitlin Carmell I thInk I own about 15 other Selects, but those above get the most spins for me. BTW, here's a good list of the entire series (I think this is complete, or damn close). https://ehsankhoshbakht.blogspot.com/2010/04/discography-of-mosaic-select.html?m=1

Any other non-Hubbard titles coming out around that same time? In other words, what else is in the pipeline? Especially interested in any titles that have any previously unreleased material (like "Out To Lunch" and "Unity" had, among others).

https://youtu.be/yBgnwLJESlw Enjoying the heck out of this today (couple times, actually), since I discovered the whole thing had been uploaded to YouTube just thing morning. (I've had a single cut from this album on a V/A disc for a couple years, but this is my first time hearing the whole thing.) One pretty cheesy movement around the 17:00 mark, but otherwise this is some lovely stuff: Erich Kleinschuster-Sextett: "Oberwarter Messe" (EMI, 1970) Art Farmer – trp, flgh Hans Salomon – alto-sax Erich Kleinschuster – trb Fritz Pauer - fender-piano Peter Marshall – b Erich Bachträgl – drs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yBgnwLJESlw Drat, can't seem to get the video to embed (for directly playing it). Oh well, trust me, this is worth hearing - so listen to it! PS: Here's the 411 on it... https://www.discogs.com/de/Erich-Kleinschuster-Sextett-Mitglieder-Des-Wiener-Staatsopernchores-Oberwarter-Messe/release/3084369

Nearly everyone was in profile, so I have to confess I couldn't immediately tell. Thanks!

Saw a good pic of Horace Silver with what could have easily been a Rooster or Ernst tie, with a sport coat on -- on the cable jazz music channel when I was down in the gym in our apartment building (the place was empty early on a Saturday evening, so I got it off a dance-hits channel). If I had to guess, I'd say the pic was from about 1959 or so. Horace was facing right, about a 3/4ths ("3 quarters") shot, if I remember correctly, and the tie had horizontal stripes. Only caught the image for maybe 10 seconds. Saw the screen in the mirror actually, and then looked back -- so I could easily be wrong about which way he was facing. Could have been this pic (which I can't seem to link to, to display here)... https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/photo-of-horace-silver-photo-by-michael-ochs-archives-getty-news-photo/74294916?esource=SEO_GIS_CDN_Redirect#photo-of-horace-silver-photo-by-michael-ochs-archivesgetty-images-picture-id74294916

Thanks! I see he also seems to have that Carmell Jones Quartet "Previously Unreleased Los Angeles Session" date on FreshSound at a not especially painful price -- which I've also been meaning to get for a while now.

Haven't had any problems in close to a week, not on mobile (both over air, and through wifi at home), nor at work on my work-PC. But last week was hit-n-miss for a number of days there. FWIW.

I still haven't picked this up yet - mistakenly thought it was on a label that was a little less obscure than it apparently is. What's my best/cheapest/reliable source on a copy these days? Many thanks!

So if this ever surfaces, is this the only unreleased live Tyrone Washington that's known to exist? Kinda crazy that the BBC, of all things (and recorded in the UK no less) -- might be the only(?) source of some previously unreleased live Tyrone.

Just stumbled on this on YouTube, looking for something else. Maybe not all that 'crazy' - but I'm not sure I've ever heard any free-leaning Miles Davis covers, let alone actually recorded before 1970. Versions of "So What" and "Milestones" -- too interesting not to share...

I've genuinely curious about your exceptions. (I have to admit there's very little solo guitar that I've listened to over the years, so I'm not looking to to challenge anyone's suggestions in this thread.)

Probably should have been called "I Vaguely Remember Charlie Parker".

In the fine print, at the link: • The Library of Congress may or may not own a copy of a particular film or video. So maybe yes, but maybe no.

Link has the line-up; is this reliable? OMG! - Made-for-TV series. - Feature film (over 60 minutes). - 1. "Senor blues", "Nutville", "Pretty eyes", "Song for my father" by Horace Silver. 2. "Senor blues", "Cape Verdean blues", "Filthy McNasty" by Horace Silver; "Aurelia blue" by Larry Ridley. (Songs) - Introduced by Humphrey Lyttelton:- Woody Shaw, trumpet; Tyrone Washington, sax; Horace Silver, piano; Larry Ridley, acoustic double bass; Roger Humphries, drums. (Personnel on Camera) - Both programmes recorded on 11th October 1966 at the Chelsea College of Science and Technology, London. Tyrone and Woody, on video, for a whole hour-long program??!!!

Here's one of the best tracks from the album. https://www.discogs.com/ja/Jimmy-Ponder-Live-At-The-Other-End/release/8636775

There's a Jimmy Ponder live date, circa 1980 I want to say. Will have to look it up, but it's fantastic. Legit release, just came out in the last 15 years or so, CD only. Highest recommendation.

I'm having issues on mobile (iPhone 5) again today too, and my bookmark goes to the unread content page too. I'm posting this through my laptop at work (work's network), with not issues. And I just rebooted my phone, and the O forum just came up totally fine -- after having the malicious(?) redirects moments before (before I rebooted). No issues on mobile this morning though, all the way through 10am EST (not sure I was ever on after that, until just now).

Same redirect issues on my iPhone, much of the afternoon. Just rebooted it, which is the only reason I seem to have gotten through to the site now. Never tried from my PC at work. But yeah, same issues here (on an old IPhone 5).

Tempting.