Late

Nailed it. Sometimes, as long as I can look at the cover art, I don't even listen to the music. That would be too much.

Also this EP with Don Cherry.

Found this information on Discogs: Blue Note 75th Anniversary reissue series (230 titles) in five numbered parts. All (*) titles featured new 24bit 192KHz remastering, and several included bonus tracks. * UCCQ-5128 (Lonnie Smith: Move Your Hand) is the one exception, reusing an earlier 24bit RVG master. • Part 1 (50 titles, dark blue obi) was issued October 23, 2013 (TYCJ-81001~81025) and November 20, 2013 (TYCJ-81026~81050) and was selected based on ranking in a 2013 vote. • Part 2 (50 titles, red obi) was issued January 22, 2014 (TYCJ-81051~81075) and February 26, 2014 (TYCJ-81076~81100) and was selected from later 4000 series titles. Forty of the fifty titles were receiving their first CD release in Japan. • Part 3 (30 titles, black obi) was issued in one batch on June 25, 2014 (UCCQ-5001~5030) and was selected from titles that were unissued at the time of recording. The first selection featured those designated a catalogue number in the 1500 and 4000 series but not issued until years later. The second selection featured titles from Japan's King Records' GFX series of unissued recordings, with their original LP art reinstated. The third selection featured titles discovered during the EMI years of Blue Note's revival. Ten were issued for the first time on CD in Japan. • Part 4 (50 titles, pale blue obi) was issued on October 22, 2014 (UCCQ-5031~5055) and November 19, 2014 (UCCQ-5056~5080) as was selected from popular titles in the 4000 series that featured in the 2013 vote but did not make the top fifty. • Part 5 (50 titles, burgundy obi) was issued in one batch on March 25, 2015 (UCCQ-5081~5130) and selected more obscure titles from the 4000 series, including five issued for the first time on CD in Japan. In December 6, 2017, fifty titles from the series were reissued in a "final repress" with new obis and catalog numbers. See Blue Note, The Masterworks, Top 50. ===================== Titles from this series are really hard to find nowadays.

The funny thing is, I know Wade Legge but not Al Tinney.

Shafi Hadi's solo tracks collected.

Very interesting list. There are a number of cuts I don't know, so I have something to look forward to. I was puzzled by this comment: "It's easy to think a song titled 'Coltrane' would be about John, but the composition feels more like an ode to Alice." (The first two words of the lyrics to the song are: JOHN COL-TRANE.) I love Lee's vamping bass line (which also plays very well on piano), which I'm guessing most members here first heard on Night of the Mark VII?

Bam. 1971. University of Nevada, Las Vegas Jazz Festival. Three guys breaking out of their casino buffet day job gigs.

Yes. Importantly noted. (Why did Candid have to retitle already well-titled albums?) It'll be interesting to hear how Solid remasters these. Sometimes they (Solid) tend toward "loud" and compression, but I was recently blown away by the care and tastefulness applied toward the remastering of Manfred Schoof's Distant Thunder. Excellent balance; no ear fatigue (for me; and it's a scorcher!) on that one. The Candid remaster of Tring-A-Ling is pretty boxed in, to my ears. No life. I especially look forward to the Solid remaster of that title. Brecker, for moments, gets unhinged!

Nice find! So I guess it was ten years ago that I read that, and she listed more than Konitz. (And she listed Lacy in an ostensibly "alto-centric" list?) Cool that Lacy was aware of her playing and encouraged her.

Yes, both Rowles albums on Choice are being reissued in this batch.

Also (last one!) this album should not be overlooked.

+2 Giuffre's River Chant is also being reissued. Both are well-recorded albums. They sound like they're from the same session, but Music for People was recorded in December 1972, and River Chant was recorded in April 1975, both with Kiyoshi Tokunaga on bass, and Randy Kaye on drums. Recorded at MacDonald Studio, Sea Cliff, New York. Giuffre plays all the same horns (clarinet, tenor, flute), but adds bass flute on River Chant. The music is hypnotic and serene — highly recommended, particularly if you're a Giuffre enthusiast but haven't heard this particular era of his music. This is another title being reissued that is excellent and deserving of wider recognition.

• Lenny Popkin: Falling Free This album has always felt like a small masterpiece to me. Under the Warne influence for sure, but what he does with that influence! — some moves that Warne would never make. Plus, it doesn't hurt to have Eddie Gomez backing him. And, at 1000¥, pretty affordable.

With finger-paint artwork ... A period photo for the cover would have been nice.

Can't find a dedicated list, but if you check here, you'll see a July 8, 2020 reissue date for a number of recordings on the Choice label. Some titles of note: • Roland Hanna: Sir Elf • Roland Hanna: Sir Elf + 1 • Joanne Brackeen: Prism • Joanne Brackeen: Snooze • Jimmy Giuffre: Music For People, Birds, Butterflies & Mosquitos • Lee Konitz: Tenorlee Many of the titles being reissued have been on compact disc before, but aren't easy to find nowadays.

Earspasm again ...

I can almost hear what he'd sound like on "Dance Cadaverous." +1

Maybe this is of some help?

That would be a trip. I've always wondered what a Wayne Shorter album — playing the Alan Shorter Songbook, so to speak — would sound like. Wayne's playing on "Mephistopheles" on The All Seeing Eye is especially inspired.

I thought maybe he'd mention Cecil Payne's solo on "The Big Head." I love that one note solo.

Wounded Bird (reissue) titles currently discounted at Dusty Groove.

Shipping confirmation e-mail received today! mjzee — I hope you receive your shipping confirmation soon!