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T.D.
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Posts posted by T.D.
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"The Bastards" show the album with #2 back in stock, though perhaps just a single copy.
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14 minutes ago, Holy Ghost said:
Another 👍
Wow! Never seen these before!
Looks like all of the old BYG titles are being reissued on CD by Japanese labels. There are some related threads on the "Re-issues" subforum. It's more or less carpe diem because they sell out relatively fast.
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Weird things I've been meaning to pick up sometime:
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That's a really funny cover in the context of the foregoing "!" discussion.
Apologies if belabo(u)ring the obvious (not sure how well-known this is), but in chess notation "!" indicates "Good Move".
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Wow, thanks for the link. I didn't know you could even search Google Groups any more!
Indeed a strange story. Withdrawn seems most likely, but I can't say for sure.
If anyone ever wrote a "bio"/history of the Juilliard SQ that'd be a good place to look, but I never heard of such a book.
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According to discogs it was recorded in 1957, scheduled for release in 1959, but withdrawn. Discogs now lists release date (I assume; both 2019) as that of the box set.
CD 3:
Note: LP LM/LSC-2192, scheduled for release on April 24, 1959, got withdrawn.
Recording: New York City, Webster Hall,
December 9 [1], December 11/13 [2], December 11 [3/4], November 25 [5], November 25/29 [6], November 29 [7] & December 4 [8], 1957
Producers: John Pfeiffer & Richard Mohr
Matrix Nos.: H2RB-8096 [1]; H2RB-8097 [2]; H2RB-8098 [3]; H2RB-8099 [4]; H2RB-8082 [5]; H2RB-8083 [6]; H2RB-8084 [7]; H2RB-8085 [8]
LP Matrix Nos.: J2RP-8498 [1–4], J2RP-8499 [5–8] (mono); J2RY-8500 [1–4], J2RY-8501 [5–8]
℗ 2019 Sony Music Entertainment -
+1
Well done. And I won't waste any more time looking for covers with higher exclam counts. 😁
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11 minutes ago, felser said:
That's the very album that came to mind when exclams were mentioned. 🤣
This one goes 2 better on exclams, but it's Contemporary rather than BN:
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This arrived today and I'm happy with the acquisition.
Sound quality is excellent. I'm fine with mono for chamber music (or solo piano) if well-recorded.
Performance outstanding. I think Sándor Végh's playing here is better than in the 1970s Beethoven cycle I have, where his intonation occasionally sounds a little off.
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One of those (probably pirate) box sets on B.Free. I bought it before learning about the label, but I doubt there's an alternative source for their festival boxes. Perhaps a mixed bag, but plenty of excellent music on this one.
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This is a good record.
This one came up in another forum thread and I like it a lot.
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BTW, I seem to have acquired DG's last copy (for now?) of the album with #2. Happy I got it, plenty of other enjoyable tracks.
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Really interesting on #11. I once heard Jack play a live recital on piano, but would never have guessed him here. Didn't recognize the guitarist: briefly considered sleuthing under Abercrombie, he being the most likely suspect, but his ECM discography is too big so I didn't follow up.
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Next Monday I'm going to see the Bill Evans documentary Time Remembered in a (newfangled with hi-tech sound system) cinema.
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More added today: MEV, Terry Riley and Freedom.
I'm cribbing from DG's site. Checked cdjapan yesterday and none of the titles showed. I have no other Japanese source of info.
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The little I've heard of Andrew Imbrie I liked quite a bit. Granted he's in the "academic composer" genre and those people tend to blur together.
Long ago I heard a concert in Merkin Hall, NYC...ISTR he was the featured composer, but am not sure.
I still have this CD, which is rather good.
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Preorders
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1 minute ago, kh1958 said:
Unfortunately, shipping charges from the UK to the US are almost equal to the cost of the item. I hope dustygroove gets this in.
DG offers preorder on this, CD and vinyl
Disclaimer: I have no affiliation with DG, but closely watch their inventory.
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New batch seems to be in the pipeline for preorder. I see:
AEC #29
Dave Burrell #30
Sunny Murray #32
Grachan Moncur III #33
Dewey Redman #34
Frank Wright #36
Sonny Sharrock #37
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I like Charlie a lot, but will hope (if I don't forget) that it materializes at Amazon or discogs sellers. Looks like too sketchy a label for "the bastards" to stock.
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Put it this way...I sleuthed an "Intuition Records" subsite of the Schott Music site. There was a column on the left of featured artists with checkboxes. I checked the "Charlie Mariano" box and was whisked to a totally non sequitur page of classical music projects...in other words, this s**t has come from the Twilight Zone and I wrote it off.
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I wanna see it!
I googled and got a couple of hits with full-length video, but they seem to be Russian pirate websites and I'm afraid to click on the links.
DG is showing a number of upcoming Ultra-Vybe CD soundtrack releases from bizarre and cheesy Japanese films. This isn't the only interesting one.
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Me too.
Graphics look like it'll be the original German record company Intuition. Apparently a subsidiary of Schott, I found some pages on Schott's website but they were unusable.
US release looks like a ? to me. Amazon has one US $ seller of the 2003 release FWIW.
Matthew Shipp solo album on Cantaloupe Music
in New Releases
Posted · Edited by T.D.
His first recording for this label (which is associated with Bang on a Can)
The Cosmic Piano | Cantaloupe Music
AVAILABLE NOW
on CD and all streaming platforms
Matthew Shipp presents
The Cosmic Piano
His first solo recording for Cantaloupe Music!
Shipp celebrates the summer solstice today with
two concerts at the Rothko Chapel in Houston, TX
Avant-jazz pianist and composer Matthew Shipp has been referred to as the "elder statesman" of the art form by DownBeat magazine, but the reach and scope of his music extends much further than mere genre. The Cosmic Piano delivers on that promise — a solo recording that taps into the deeper exploratory potential of the instrument, with Shipp channeling a lifetime of knowledge and a daunting array of influences into nearly an hour of spontaneous, enlightened and joyfully rendered music.
"The preparation is your life," Shipp explains. "If you're a real improviser — and I mean real by acknowledging that it's a praxis and an art form and a discipline — it's like being a boxer. You do your road work, speed bag, heavy bag and then you spar, and it's an all-day process for you. It's a lifestyle."
As with all of Shipp's music, this recording goes beyond any simple categorization, and in part informs why he wanted to release the album through Cantaloupe. As Bang on a Can co-founder David Lang writes in the liner notes, "Matthew had the idea that if his music could be heard in the context of Cantaloupe's catalog, it could encourage people to hear a different aspect of what he does. It isn't that he made a different kind of music than he usually makes — this music is clearly his! What has changed is the context in which we are listening to it."