king ubu

On the rock side (besides the already mentioned Velvet Underground and Sly & The Family Stone),though it might be too obvious... Dylan & The Band (Hawks) on their 1966 tour. Also Jimi Hendrix? And definitely James Brown! (when he got rid of song structures and re-built his music and music in general, 1964-69) The Chitinous Ensemble LP is terrific and needn't be omitted - though I have it as from 1971... it would fit in better with the suggested 1967-72 time frame. The others have all been mentioned, I think... Taylor, Ornette, of course you won't miss Coltrane, Miles and Mingus? Lyons, Harriott... Wilen, Mangelsdorff, Brötzmann... what about Mengelberg and Bennink? And how about Fela Kuti? (and Tony Allen)

Happy Birthday! :party:

Or they were backed by other expats who were neglected in the US... (post-rectum?)

I don't understand what this means. I see they've included all the alternates but they've done that before. Why would this opportunity not exist in the future? Because someone might reclaim some rights, some douchebags might extend copyright laws, Mosaic (or the world at large) might go under... make your pick Let me put it another way: What does "it was imperative we issue them in complete form" mean? That they're using all takes? What is a full performance? Of course I don't know what it means... but I tend to understand it in a way that these lacquer discs may contain some in-between-takes banter or false starts and some such? Anyway, this box looks terrific and even though I probably have much of the music in some form, I'll be very happy to get it, eventually!

He was captured there, too... with Lockjaw, Walton, Buster Williams and drummer James Black.

Dexter and Stitt appeared in Rotterdam on June 20, 1976 (piano and bass were Rein de Graaff and Henk Haverhoek)... that's what my info says. An hour or so of it was on radio.

I don't understand what this means. I see they've included all the alternates but they've done that before. Why would this opportunity not exist in the future? Because someone might reclaim some rights, some douchebags might extend copyright laws, Mosaic (or the world at large) might go under... make your pick

So did I think... don't have the set, but would love to get it... much (or all?) of it can be pieced together with the individual Capitol CDs that came out some years back, though. Btw, FFA: I recently heard you play on that Francine Griffin disc on Delmark - 's nice!

Chico Hamilton - CD1 & CD2

I open all the CDs immediately, remove all stickers etc... do I play them all right away? Not really...

I think I have enough Brubeck, but if the price is right... The Lady Day re-package has been out for a while - or is that another one? Or new to the US?

Not good enough for the hipster police - try harder!

Do I smell a job for Mosaic there?

I'd love to hear that Argo w/Joe Newman! But there's another Argo (721) that I'm spinning now: Novelty stuff, fer sure - but good fun! The band behind Budd's tenor is: Joe Venuto (mar/vib), Hank Jones (p), Everett Barksdale & Kenny Burrell (g), Milt Hinton (b), Osie Johnson (d), Willie Rodriguez (d). The tracklist includes the theme from "Touchez pas au grisbi", "Under Paris Skies", and more similar fare... lovely!

It is! #7/8 of the OJCCD. Bruyninckx doesn't list those cuts though... it' a mess. I should have mentioned the CD's playing list before - here it is: 1. Body and Soul 2. 3rd Song (Silver Slipper) 3. Red Shoes 4. Be Bop Blues 5. Royal Wedding 6. Fine And Dandy 7. Stardust 8. Ratio and Proportion 9. Slits 10. Baggy Eyes 11. In a Beautiful Mood 12. Baggy's Blues 13. Suede Jacket 14. Suede Jacket (Alternate Take) 15. Lion's Roar 16. Scamper Roo 17. Relaxin' #1-8: Sonny Stitt/Milt Jackson #9-12: Milt Jackson #13-17: Russell Jacquet Hope to give it a spin over the weekend!

spinning my Conn LP....

Total truth partially may make sense, too.

Ah well, if "to assimilate either Lester Young architecture" is the point - everybody failed, except for (on good nights), Lester. So why give a poop?

Illinois Jacquet - Genius at Work! Live at the Ronnie Scott Club London smokin' hot trio w/Milt Buckner on ogun and Tony Crombie on drums mine has this cover (but no writing on top left corner and no Intercord logo on bottom left: ah, found it: this here:

Same for "Bumpin'", "Movin' Wes" and the first JOS & Wes ("The Dynamic Duo").

Katanga! Curtis Amy & Dupree Bolton Spinning my Japanese LP again, after many years (had the West Coast Classics CD, passed it one when I got the Select...) Rarely play the vinyl, but as my turtable is spinning already - it's a bitchy one! - I though I'd pop this one one, and needless to say not only the music, but sound quality, too, is great!

Thanks a lot for chiming in, Steve! As the OJCCD is referenced there, I guess the Boplicity brings some more recent research regarding the line-ups (but it may have been prepared earlier than - or in ignorance of - the Stitt Mosaic, hence the likely wrong dates).

Sent in an order but haven't yet heard back... want the Onzy Matthews badly (and am positively surprised to see it selling so well!), have the Tolliver, want the Rich, maybe the Jones (if they had one on the side already... not sure about that, but no biggie if I miss it, have a pair of CDs and an old Capitol LP and I guess that's enough of that, really).

Yeah, saw that 64kbs thing too - but hell, these are old air-checks mostly, so... great chance to listen to some rare stuff!

Listened to the weird Terry albuma again... I can kind of live with the tunes by now, and of course the solo work is as fine as is to be expected with such players involved! The tunes really aren't much though... they don't swing, they're corny as hell... reminds me of the crap I had to play while in the army band...