king ubu

Ernie & Bert Eddie Bert Eddie Barefield Ernie & Bert Eddie Bert Eddie Barefield

Not that I knew of... it's all over the place period and label-wise. For instance, there's some on a few early Clef sessions (now on a Mosaic set), and there's some on the Pablo albums done in trio format... rather unlikely those would end up on the same disc!

ha, I like that line, "Wackelkontakt zur Ewigkeit" (it means something like: Jarrett has a "loose connection to eternity", or "defective contact" or whatever is the most appropriate translation)

Uncle Sam Sam The Man Taylor Willie The Lion Smith

BraffOesterRohrer were fantastic again last night!

Jean Paulhan O (Histoire d') Georges Bataille

Bryan Singer Stauffenberg Sky Dumont

http://image.allmusic.com/00/amg/cov200/dr...d77397a670e.jpg

The Gibbs is great (though there seem to be no detailed session infos available for either albums, alas). And the Merrill is sublime! ********** Ordered Patton's "Accent on the Blues" from a US ebay vendor (20$, no biggie with the $ so cheap). I fell for Amazon's CDR plot (back when it still said "Audio CD" in the big description and the actual info was hidden in the small print) and have been annoyed over that ever since... now I'm still missing "Blue John" (by the time I saw that one up on Amazon again I was smart enough to check the small print...) Also bought the second release by BraffOesterRohrer at their concert last night - very good one, just gave it a first spin: BraffOesterRohrer - Walkabout (Unit Records UTR 4203) And I received a small order from a Swiss vendor I wasn't aware of, which still had these three in stock, amazingly! "Akisakila" is the German Konnex version (of which I found "Akisakila Vol. 2 / Lono" used a few years ago), and the ZoKoSo completes my run of Koller's MPS reissues. All three of them were albums I thought I'd have to do with CDR copies, glad to have found them!

Serge Gainsbourg Thomas Gainsborough William Hogarth

I didn't even realize that all these artists were signed to Warner then (and some now... Nonesuch is Warner, too, or at least Warner-distributed or something...) Another one: Gram Parson's "GP / Grievous Angel" twofer... also on Reprise, of course

Because of Warner Bros.? More a fan of their film productions... the great early Emmylou album were on Reprise (was that part of Warner by '75 already?), and Joni Mitchell went on to Asylum (same question: when did that enter the Warner Group?)

nothing wrong with this, one, i think... great box indeed! those early live tracks are terrific!

Emmylou Harris Also about to dig deeper into Zappa, check out some Captain Beefheart, and dig deeper into Joni Mitchell's music.

Four Brothers Three Bips and a Bop Slim & Slam

Don McLean Donald Duck Donald Trump

nah, that one's fun - never mind, happens now and then... Lord Sammich Poppa Lou Aric

I find it a bit weird that these reissues of earlier hatOLOGY releases get new catalogue numbers... it usually says either "2nd edition" or "2009 edition" of so-and-so-many copies on the back, so why assign them a new number? And why re-do the covers (such was the case with Matthew Shipp's "Multiplicator Table", at least, the other ones I've had the older hatOLOGY versions or in case of the Shepp/Roach the Hat Art versions). The Oberg might be interesting. I have one of his discs on Leo Records and it's pretty good. It's been a long time since I played it though.

Jeanne d'Arc Balthazar Garfield

Roberta Flack Roberta Gambarini James Moody

Cy Touff Jerry Lloyd Tony Fruscella

Not a great film... very stilish, but in the end cold and with no real narration, just more like a bunch of episodes stitched together. The one scene that was really cool was the red light when they escape... how time gets stretched there, and how that short moment gets heavily overstated, that was great!

some Emmylou Harris, Joni Mitchell, Dr John's Gumbo, Captain Beefheart's Trout Mask Replica - in a new local sale that it seems I was the first to hit yesterday

Thanks for the reminder, Chuck! I just ordered the two that are out on CD!

Another favourite: Irving Penn Picasso at La Californie, Cannes, France, 1957 platinum/palladium print, 1974 National Gallery of Art, Washington, Gift of Irving Penn Copyright 1960 by Irving Penn, Courtesy of Vogue