Niko

Carla Kilhstedt/Satoko Fujii - Minamo

ah, you already found a version - thought you were looking for recommendations

Cannonball and Coltrane in Chicago

Booker Little & Booker Ervin - Sounds from the Inner City (deezer)

here's an older paris thread (not the only one iirc) http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php?showtopic=1642 jussieu jazz no longer exists, but there still are paris jazz corner and croco jazz, my brother bought a bunch of cds at the latter for me last year and while they were a bit pricey they did have a great selection... besides i'd emphasize the recommendations for gibert for used cds - not the right shop if you're looking for anything particular but otherwise definitely worth a visit...

lift every voice is one of my favorite hill albums, can't really explain it. but i find the structure of the compositions comes out clearer in this line-up, don't know, i find it easier to follow... and though i am not particularly fond of choirs in general i think a solo singer would not have been better here (or melodies played by the horns)... think i like it better than grass roots (and also agree (?) that the additional album on the cd is a bit weaker than the original album (quite unlike grass roots where i like the additional material a good deal better...))

had that one in my hand too on saturday... but got the booker ervin savoy album and "magic carpet" by swiss guitarist tomas sauter What price were they asking? Got mine for £3.50 (used, but looks new.) think they wanted 6 or 7 euro for the stitt (and iirc it did look a bit used) (the two cds i got were 7 and 3, the ervin looked used, the other one was still sealed...) they set very random prices at that shop, like 12 euro a piece for the complete charlie parker dial recordings 4 cd set (stash) or the new steve kuhn ecm 3 cd set but then say, a cd by a contemporary greek saxophone player i had never heard about for 17...

had that one in my hand too on saturday... but got the booker ervin savoy album and "magic carpet" by swiss guitarist tomas sauter

another big triglia fan here, that fruscella/triglia at the open door was one of the records that got me seriously interested in jazz... (actually i had first read about fruscella in jack kerouac's new york... story; then in the liner notes to john zorn's filmworks iii i read about how much zorn was influenced by the open door recordings and that triglia was one of the three main influences on zorn's piano playing was (apparently on that cd was his zorn's debut recording on piano in a quartet dave douglas on trumpet); so i got the open door cd an was blown away... i really like all the triglia i've heard (with fruscella, with mingus, with maini, and on the schildkraut cd from allen lowe...) too bad there are not more recordings by him two more triglia threads http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php?showtopic=32516 http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php?showtopic=17203 and the long fruscella thread... http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php?showtopic=1867

I've got to try some more Camus some time, just to see if I still like his work if nothing else. I think I completely wore out my copy of The Stranger, and The Fall wasn't in much better shape. But then, that was in my teens and early twenties. Another author I haven't read in decades. But then, I don't wonder if I'm missing as much with Lovecraft... so far i don't feel much like going back to camus which i read as a teenager... i can understand anyone who says "the case of dexter ward" is a badly written novel - but i enjoy it a lot going back to something else from my early teens now - just started my fifth round through the lord of the rings (but for the first time in english)

indeed - an ugly looking cd (but a cheap one at present...)

on lastfm there are two more called my pure joy http://www.lastfm.de/music/Byard+Lancaster/My+Pure+Joy and crockett, mitchell and byard - the outcry http://www.lastfm.de/music/Crockett%252C%2...ter/The+Out+Cry no idea about any details... edit: here's a jazztimes review of "my pure joy" from 1997 http://jazztimes.com/articles/8922-my-pure...byard-lancaster and here's nate dorward's (not overly enthusiastic) review of outcry http://www.ndorward.com/music/crockett_outcry.htm

HP Lovecraft - The Case of Charles Dexter Ward

that certain feeling is the one session with ponder which i found as good or even better than the andrew hill... i also like his own album jump with big john patton quite a bit...

if a guitar counts as no piano there is also charles tolliver's compassion (and dozens with alto/guitar/bass/drums from anthony braxton to bud shank)

( http://www.deezer.com/#music/album/160712 )

some i enjoyed recently: noah howard - and about love (esp) http://www.last.fm/music/Noah+Howard+Quartet/And+About+Love sam rivers - waves (rivers does play piano here and there though, and it has a tuba as the second horn so in a sense it's more a quartet with two bass players) http://www.last.fm/music/Sam+Rivers/Waves marion brown's first esp album http://www.last.fm/music/Marion+Brown+Quartet/Capricorn+Moon charles tyler - eastern man alone http://www.last.fm/music/Charles+Tyler+Ens...stern+Man+Alone

too much stuff on that list i'd still like to get (though still about half my jazz cds are ojcs...) Ahmed Abdul Malik - Jazz Sahara Matthew Gee - Jazz by Gee Jenkins Jordan Timmons Ken McIntyre - Looking Ahead Hal McKusick - Triple Exposure Gil Melle - Gil's Guests Ada Moore - Jazz Workshop Vol 3 Dizzy Reece - Asia Minor Jerome Richardson - Midnight Oil Doug Watkins - Soulnik Jimmy Woods - Awakening highest priority on asia minor and Jenkins Jordan Timmons... the richardson is very good too, right? of the ones i know i'd recommend the Ralph Burns and the carmell jones the most i think...

Didn't catch this till now... why would they have multiple copies? I've never seen that in local libraries... they're struggling to buy single copies already, it seems (often they're sort of complement each other... or they just have either an original or a German translation...) as far as i can see they have five copies, one in the overseas studies department, one in the education department and three in the mount scopus library which is where the rosenzweig center is "The Franz Rosenzweig Research Center seeks to honour the cultural legacy of German Jewry from the Middle Ages through the Shoah, and its subsequent reconstruction. The centre was named after the German-Jewish philosopher Franz Rosenzweig (1886-1929), whose life and work are deemed emblematic of the German-Jewish cultural legacy." so i guess they have multiple copies for several researchers working on the subject (at least that's how it's done here, we often have three or four copies of important books even if they are rather specialized... books which are used in classes are often there in much larger quantities, say 30-50)

imho at least the numbers for mexico are to small to make sense... the virus seems to be very contagious and officially there are not that many more patients in mexico than elsewhere in the world... given what i believe mexico city is like i'd guess the true numbers are at least somewhere in the ten thousands... ________________ edit to add: the numbers here are a mess but you see that there are considerable numbers of cases outside mexico - it doesn't feel reasonable to me that 3000 infected people in mexico can spread a disease to other countries like this http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2009_swine_flu_outbreak

the sun also rises is one of my favorite books and i've read it quite a few times - strangely i never made through more than 50 pages of any of the others....

Stephan Oliva - Jazz & Movie (deezer) Steve Lacy - Evidence (deezer)

Sam Rivers - Waves (Lastfm)

belated happy birthday! (the four days when i'm a year older than you are over again...)

Grant Green - Carryin' On