JSngry

So long. Keep the horn warm, the blur liquid, and the plan clear. See you soon, I hope.

WAKE UP!

The sound of a sleeping man nodding further off, I suppose...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pd88sfTirgw&feature=related'>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pd88sfTirgw&feature=relatedhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pd88sfTirgw

If it was really really Big Al karma, the bass player would get violently, call-the-ambulance NOW, ill five minutes before downbeat...

So it seems...and this album was recorded in South Park, Colorado.

They're somewhat "compromised", but...still worth a listen, I think.

more... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VL3xXMTcKLg&feature=related

Not a trumpet player, but how many album-cover fart threads do we need, really?

You mean like the Gulf of Mexico?

I have just bought me the copy. Please make mine boogerless by any means necessary.

I like 'em w/o the reverb, but with the reverb is very much relevant to how they (and everything else) sounded in its time. What radio there was was almost all AM, and reverb made a lot of things go down/come out a lot easier. I still can't help but hear sooner or later some of that stuff through "AM ears", static and all. It ain't bad, really, unless, I guess, you weren't there at the time.

This one is merely clever, and as such grows tiresome before the end, but as such also has a high "WTF?" factor before it does.

FWIW, Roscoe & Henry have quite different "warmth levels" in terms of projecting a vibe to a "general audience".

Can't say that I am--good stuff? Some, yeah. Some real remixes, using all sorts of tools and sources, and some mashups. Not all of it works, but when it is good, it is good. Here's a mashup - not perfect, but almost: http://www.youtube.c...feature=related Whoa--the missing Em-A7 in the first line is a real harmonic mindf**k. I mean it resolves, but--for a second--it's kind of floating there. The "stroke of genius" for me is the guitar solo. For real. And oh yeah - that bridge is nice too. Real nice.

Buddy & Kathy Rich

Definitely Jean Carn singing. I'll see if I can find the tune on the Dough & Jean Carn CD's over the weekend if I get a chance. Those Carn CD's on Black Jazz are four great CD's by the way. I really want to know what that tune is! You & me both! Hey, I have another unrelated question, but still on-topic for the thread (since it is Black Jazz AND Tribe Records)... Does anyone here have the original vinyl of the Ranelin/Harrison album "A Message From The Tribe"? Man...I just discovered that record and it is AMAZING. But the sound quality on the two available CDs (Scorpio Music and P-Vine) is absolutely horrendous. I'm wondering whether it's worth tracking down the original LP for the $500 or so it goes for (!!!). Turns out that that tune is Dee Dee Bridgewater with Norman Connors, "Holy Waters" from Love From The Sun. Thanks to Rod (aka rostasi) for taking the blinders outta my ears... As for the Tribe stuff, avery Tribe LP I've got has been like that, realy echo-y, distant sound. I think the CDs do the best they can. The cover art, though, is worth having, if you wanna go there...

Can't say that I am--good stuff? Some, yeah. Some real remixes, using all sorts of tools and sources, and some mashups. Not all of it works, but when it is good, it is good. Here's a mashup - not perfect, but almost:

Anybody hip to The Beatles Remixers Group?

Flute & alto (although alto wasn't "new" to him by any means, but it's a different world, Eb is...

Anybody else hear the stray trumpet note?

Because for many, Alice is Trane's Yoko. I also remember an offhand comment Miles made about how the whole world sounds different now than it used to. He used the example of cars colliding, how the thinner metal and greater plastic content makes a car crash sound totally different now than it did then. And, uh, yeah, Miles was right.