king ubu

Tony, I was in touch with our pal Doug too, on wednesday night, I think. He told me that the one album you mentioned in the other thread (the How To Murder...) was one he also considered putting up, so you might ask him about it directly. I also told him that we were a few guys from a jazz board called you-guess-how, and are really enjoying it, so you might as well mention you're one of us, too. He seems to enjoy some positive comments (of course, if his site is new! I didn't know that), so keep them going and we might end up with some CDRs of some pretty cool stuff! I really love the Creed Taylor one, and the cornyness or whatever you call that, of the "How To Murder Your Wife" soundtrack is cool, too. The Leith Stevens is a great one, also... it's not just "free tunes" (where are you, Catesta?), but rather great stuff most probably almost impossible to find, and made available for nothing! ubu

Well, after reading all your morally valuable posts regarding Piet Brutsmon and the end of the world and considering pros and cons, considering morals and ethics, I guess I log out now for good, go pray a bit and then spin "Last Exit" and wait for the big bang to arrive (latest tomorrow is my most optimist prognosis)... Good night everybody, hope to meet some again later once I roast in hell... (I hope to join Ulyss, not the Joyce-one, but the Ulyss of the "Divina commedia") ubu

Listened to the whole disc right now, and it's got some great moments! Woods and Richardson are on fire! Chaney, ask couw for my cover, I'm on slow dial-up, and he got it already, including his own cleaned-up back-cover. ubu

Well how does that go: save the world, get the girl... by getting the "girl" you may have saved your world, and that's a lot, I guess! (Maybe you could dare asking? Basie's 100th birthday and you and your wife having been there would be a good pretext, no? ) Thanks, Lon, LAL, and John Tapscott! This is what I imagined when I started this thread, keep it comin'! ubu

Yup, and that's all quite a surprise, but again a sign that Brötzmann has really developped! ubu

Glad you like what you heard so far! ubu

Thanks for the info, PDEE! Sounds all good! ubu

(just felt a little friendliness for Herbie couldn't be wrong) Shall check them out! ubu

That "chick", as you call her is one of the greatest actresses ever. She is french, by the way. That should be enough... The site is updated about weekly, by the way! ubu

Were they all 10-inchers? Or how come you think 9 LPs fit onto 3 CDs? ubu

Don't be too hard on Mann! Check out the two flute frontline on the Mann/Most Bethlehem album! Some pretty pretty nice stuff! Almost pennywhistle like at times, and almost south african in feel! ubu

I see a parallel to Hank Mobley in the Miles Davis Quintet: Coltrane will always be considered greater etc. Harold Land will unfortunately take second place after Sonny Rollins as long as there are jazz fans. But although Rollins may be the more important saxist, and he and Brownie were breathing as one man, as he reported, Land was just as perfect a foil. I like him better with Brownie than Rollins. Same here! Much better! ubu

Tony, thanks for sharing your story (and sorry for my missing to check this thread again sooner)! ubu

Welcome, ghost. Check the site maybe weekly for new stuff (me and a few others here have been aware of it for maybe two weeks and two albums now...) ubu

Thanks, brownie! Shall look for these. I have the Buddy Banks disc with those four short and nice tracks, too, forgot about them. ubu

http://www.yourpaldoug.com/ Cool stuff up there once more! Never heard of this before, but me likee! A band feat. Phil Woods, Jerome Richardson, Jimmy Cleveland, Frank Rehak, Barry Galbraith, George Duvivier, Don Lamond and other can't be that bad, can it? ubu B) PS: Chaney, the yellow canary is on some list, our polish royalties have heard...

I haven't heard much of Jaspar on flute, exsecpt for his JiP "Jeux de quartes" - I quite like the sound on that one! Jaspar's flute is coupled with the vibes of Michel Hausser, and this creates a rather unique band sound. ubu

Alright... it has never been my strenght to put things simple, even less in a foreign language... So please go ahead now! And make good for what all those big crap-heads sitting at Vivendi's, EMI's and Sony's top floors don't bother about... ubu

... welcome in the rule club .... I have been a member since I joined the BFT group with Sangrey's... now it's official, thanks! B) ubu

That's two different CDs! ubu

Oh yes, and I have that Peterson disc, but it's still on the pile of stuff that needs to be listened... ubu

Well, after some quick diagonal screening through all your posts... I did not recognize #2 which is a shame, but then it hase been years since I listened to that one, and I might have not listened to it very often either, simply because there's too much new stuff around all the time... But then I did get Hank Jones right for #2, which is, err, not bad, huh? The other one I own, but similar things apply as to #2, is the Blue Mitchell track. I listened to the quintet albums pretty often, but never really got deeply into the two last ones. I guess I should change that soon! ubu

Alright, here come, finally, hélas!, my answers... extremely incompetent, and ridiculously wrong, as it happens... #1: "Manteca" - cool version! Never heard. A terriffic start for the disc! #2: "Have You Met Miss Jones", a nice little standard (Rodgers-Hart, if I remember right). Love the soft touch of the pianist. Lots of Teddy Wilson in there I hear. Hank Jones maybe? #3: Horace Silver? I love that just a little bit stiff feeling, something between looseness and control. Silver's a master of this. However, I couldn't locate this on any of my Silver CDs, yet it sounds very familiar, so it might not be Silver at all... Junior Cook? If or if not - very nice tenor sound! #4: Well... I'm not too good in guessing pianists (see #2), so I better leave it. Tune sounds familiar. A good one! #5: Lots of interesting things to be heard beneath the bitter-sweet trumpet lead. I know that trumpet player, I should think. Very nice piano solo. All sounds familiar, but I am sure I don't own this (maybe here goes mikeweil's rule #..) I think I know the trumpet player, maybe the pianist, and also the style of this arrangement... #6: Anotehr one new to me. Again I won't guess... Like it! #7: This is a bit too much of its time for me. Some pop tune with pretty stiff rhythm... but then there's that tenor! Wow! Could this be the man pictured as our BFT-compiler's avatar? At least arranging? Some late sixties Blue Note? #8: Love this one! Not Herbie himsef, I'd say. Would like to hear more of this! #9: I'd like to hear more of this, too! Again very very nice. And a good soprano solo. #10: Another one unknown to me - but that's what's so cool about the BFTs - free tunes! And getting to know stuff one might never encounter otherwise. Good one! #11: Another cool soprano solo! #12: Not too fond of this one. Would have to listen more to this one to be sure if I like it or not. #13: Very good tenor, and trumpet! Then again, not the slightest idea. #14: A nice'n'easy one. I like this arrangement. I know the tune, but not who's playing here. #15: a stride-tango? Greeeeeat closer! Thanks a lot for this disc! Lots of music totally unknown to me. Also the style of #7, 9-11,13 is one that I have encountered here and there, but never really gotten into deeply so far, so this was a really interersting listen! ubu

Ubu, you should have this on your must see films agenda, Right at the top. Excellent film. Probably not shown in Switzerland that often! It was really an excellent view of migrant life in Switzerland and Nino Manfredi was perfect there! And Anna Karina costarred in the film! The tone of the film was pretty harsh on the Swiss! brownie, I think it was shown, but I missed it. Manfedi, r.i.p. The tone on the swiss ought to be harsh as far as migration policies are concerned. And it won't get better, no. Though these policies do indeed reflect people's attitudes... I do feel ashamed. ubu

Mmmm, were you watching soccer? You, the one and only SOCCER-HATER! Remember, it was when I was 14, or maybe only 12 years old... family obbligations - and it was a really boring match, too... Anyway, I find soccer boring, wouldn't it be better to follow John Heartfield's tip "Jedermann sein eigner Fussball"? ubu