HutchFan

More FLUTE jazz:

Now spinning: Jeremy Steig - Wayfaring Stranger (Blue Note, 1971) featuring Eddie Gomez (b) and Don Alias (d) with Sam Brown (g, on a few cuts) For sure.

Stanley Turrentine as a leader & sideman. Now: Due up next:

Yup!

Now this: Sides 3 & 4 - originally released as Autumn Song (1959)

I wish I could have seen the early-70s Tyner group live. It might've influenced my perception of them too.

Now spinning: Abdullah Ibrahim / Dollar Brand - African Marketplace (Elektra, 1980) ❤️ ❤️ ❤️

Sure thing. While albums like Sahara and Enlightenment have their adherents, there are others (like me) who -- while admiring them -- also find them to be tiring in their relentlessness, especially when taken as a whole. The two McCoy Milestone albums that are tops in my book are Sama Layuca and Horizon. (On the latter album, I think violinist John Blake plays a "leavening" role that similar to Hutcherson's on Sama Layuca.) Just my 2 cents, of course.

However one labels it, I think it's one of McCoy's finest hours. Hutcherson's vibes & marimba add some breathing room to McCoy's sometimes breathless music.

More Baden Powell: Compilation of cuts culled from the French Barclay and Festival labels.

Baden Powell - The Legendary MPS Albums (MPS) Disc 2 - originally Canto on Guitar and Images on Guitar Music beyond category.

Next up: Ken McIntyre - Home (SteepleChase, 1975) My LP is the U.S. release on Inner City

Well, that other 2-fer sounds mighty tempting. This fish is hooked. 😜 Another item for the list!

Nope. Guess I should track it down, eh?

Now spinning: Maynard Ferguson & His Orchestra - A Message from Newport / Newport Suite (Roulette, 2 LPs) The vinyl is wafer-thin, but the music still sounds good.

More Eddie Harris: A terrific album. That opening cut is relentlessly funky. I like this album even better than Swiss Movement.

"Slow Horses" - Season 3

Listening to this again:

Many thanks, Jim. I will!

I'll keep an eye out for them. (I do have Here Comes the Judge on Columbia.)