JSngry

A pretty soulful pop song here, actually.

Irv Cutler Don Lamond Frank Ippolito

They are all outstanding. Get all of them + Our Man In Jazz & you'll be in for a treat, if a (mostly) lo-fi one...

I do not know, but she turns up in a few other mentions of Hit Parader articles of the time: http://www.google.com/#hl=en&q=Brigitta+%22hit+parader%22&fp=b6589184b2a79e1

Michael Gabriel Metatron

Hit Parader, July 1968

http://blog.wfmu.org/freeform/2009/12/you_wanna_make_.html

Iris Vonetta Miyako

Jack is correct on all counts. Not just great playing here, but alos fine original writing by Rollins & scoring by Nelson. This might be the 60s Rollins album for me, all things considered, at least among "official" releases. Note the phrase "original music from the score" as opposed to "original soundtrack recording". One does have to wonder of all that was recorded for the soundtrack was just the themes & cues, or if some "blowing" was also recorded for possible use. Oh, fwiw, when I first saw the movie, it was on a local channels "late show". This was...late 70s iirc. The ending credits then had the Cher version of the Bacharach tune.

Those guys sometimes do a service for those of us who don't have insider tracks to collectors circles. Yeah, well, I suppose you're right, especially here on the Organissimo board... :g :g

It's not often that you get to hear dedicated bass/drum duets on a record. Every good-or-better ongoing bass/drum tandem I've known will every so often get together and just play time for a while. No heads, no solos, maybe not even any tunes. Just time.

http://doyouspeakenglishradio.blogspot.com/2007/02/audiobook-arnold-stangs-waggish-tales.html

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

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A0QP4pdfK7w

Well geez, don't buy it...not from those guys...

Probably/possibly true, can't remember for sure, but definitely not enough to go outside my "use your imagination" zone that I bring by default to any recording of this type. And definitely/easily correctable w/the correct software by any home listener bothered enough by such things.

May the basic human instincts of peace, hope, and joy found in the Christmas story prove to be real and meaningful to all as our lives progress.

Circulated among collectors - for free - over the last few years...great music.

That pretty much says everything that needs to be said about everything.

Arnold Stang--"Where Ya Callin' From, Charlie?"