HutchFan

Clark Terry-Bobby Brookmeyer Quintet - Straight No Chaser (Mainstream, 1965) and Cal Tjader - Puttin' It Together (Fantasy, 1974)

Both TREMENDOUS, imho. I happened to see Santana in concert a few weeks ago. He's still a very powerful musician.

I really like that one. NP: Earlier:

Oh yeah! I love their records with Booker. I only wish they'd made at least one trio record together. More BYARD please! . . . BTW, that rhythm section with Woods at the Frankfurt Jazz Fest is nothing to sneeze at either: Gordon Beck, Henri Texier, and Daniel Humair. They can burn with the best of 'em. Now this:

Now: Yesterday:

More Diz:

Ugh. Awful if KB is really experiencing this dire situation. Awful if this is a scam. Be cautious, folks.

Pairing Dizzy with Basie may seem odd at first glance -- but they are locked in the moment the music starts. This is a great record.

Yeah!!! You cannot go wrong with Cedar Walton.

and

The Three [Joe Sample, Ray Brown, Shelly Manne] - S/T (Eastwind / Inner City, 1975)

Lucky Thompson - I Offer You (Groove Merchant, 1973) with Cedar Walton, Sam Jones, and Louis Hayes Oh, man. This is gorgeous music.

This again:

Moody ROOOLz !!!

and

MJT + 3 - Branching Out (Trip Jazz) 2-LP set of material originally released on VeeJay

Various Artists - Capitol Jazz Classics, Vol. 6 (Capitol) A recent dollar-bin find. Good stuff.

Two great records, IMO.

Thanks Jim. Will give that a listen. I've been listening to trombonist Al Grey -- both as a co-leader and sideman: Al Grey / Jimmy Forrest Quintet - Live at Rick's (Aviva) Grey and Forrest are a powerful duo, and there's NOTHING stale about this music. Plus, Shirley Scott on the piano. Jimmy McGriff - Blues to the Bone (Milestone) IMO, when it comes to soul-jazz, Bob Porter's name on the Producer's credits is like the "Good Housekeeping" Seal of Approval.