HutchFan

Now listening to lieder by Johannes Brahms, as heard on this set: Les Introuvables de Christa Ludwig (EMI Classics, 4 CDs)

Now listening to this set, courtesy of a very generous fellow forum member: John Carter & Bobby Bradford - Mosaic Select 36 Disc 1 😀

Yup. One word.

Yep. As is the companion album, Music from the Source.

I have a Jon Hendricks album titled Tell Me the Truth. He signed the back of the album sleeve (for a previous owner) as follows: A short jazz poem: "LISTEN!" Love, Jon Hendricks

More Lou Donaldson: A solid compilation of Cadet tracks that focus on his soul-jazz side, rather than his bop roots.

Next up: Lou Donaldson - Cosmos (Blue Note, 1971) with Leon Spencer, Melvin Sparks, Jerry Jemmott, Idris Muhammad, and others Outstanding soul jazz. Given the players (and Donaldson's use of the Varitone throughout), perhaps it's no surprise that the music sounds like more like Bob Porter-produced sides for Prestige than a Blue Note date.

Now spinning: Cecil McBee Sextet with Chico Freeman - Compassion (Enja, 1979) Earlier today, this new (to me) LP was on my turntable: Shamek Farrah & Sonelius Smith - The World of the Children (Strata-East, 1977) Pure Pleasure reissue Trumpeter Joe Gardner plays on both of these wonderful LPs.

NP:

Back to Rozhdestvensky's DSCH cycle: Symphony No. 13 Babi Yar

Two Vanguard sets and two V-Disc sets = Four.

Prompted by the Mehldau talk above:

and

Disc 1

Now listening to: Masabumi Kikuchi Quintet - End for the Beginning (Philips, 1973) Universal Japan SHM-CD reissue

This again:

Since Pure Pleasure ended their Strata-East reissue series, I decided to spring for this LP before they're all gone: Shamek Farrah & Sonelius Smith - The World of the Children (Strata-East/Pure Pleasure)

❤️ ❤️

Franco D'Andrea - Quartet Live / My Shuffle (Red, rec. 1985) with: - Tenor Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone – Tino Tracanna - Bass – Attilio Zanchi - Drums – Gianni Cazzola

NP: Don Patterson - Steady Comin' at Ya (32 Jazz) Originally released as These Are Soulful Days (Muse, 1974) -- with Jimmy Heath, Pat Martino, and Tootie Heath -- plus three bonus tracks from two other Muse LPs. So true!

Interesting. Thanks for sharing, @ghost of miles.