Niko

using the same worn-out trick again and again, i suppose; i love those stories of Getz and Chet Baker's European tour from Jeroen de Valks Chet Baker book...

found 10 Euro on the street and decided to fill one of the more obvious gaps, still no Kind of Blue but Hank Mobley - Soul Station (second Mobley after Workout which was my graduation present from the high school big band, never really got into it - my fault i suppose)

day by day the picture of Stan Getz becomes more and more complete

and you always said "from the Union book" and he asked again and again?

what about Roy Brooks "Duet in Detroit"?

seeing that name frank_m: somehow i remember a thread started iirc by Late on Frank Haynes and Frank Mitchell but i am completely unable to find it, all i find is a Carlos Ward and Carlos Garnett thread does anyone else remember this thread (or did i just dream it ) does anyone know where it is?

here's the whatever happened to Eric Kloss thread: http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php?showtopic=17357

there is a version of Moon Dreams "using and modifiing Gil Evans arrangement" on Franz Koglmanns L'Heure Bleue

here's the link to Noal Cohen's Lucky Thompson discography - as it doesn't have any more information than you (if i don't overlook anything) i don't believe your chances of finding out are too good... http://www.attictoys.com/jazz/LT57-74.HTM

Not "the only". Intoducing The Elmo Hope Trio has them together. I have the JRVG. there are even more recordings oh Hope, Heath and PJ Jones see Noal Cohen's Elmo Hope Discography http://www.attictoys.com/jazz/EH.HTM they worked together in Joe Morris Rhythm and Blues band in 1948 (what a line up: Joe Morris (t, v), Matthew Gee (tb), Johnny Griffin (ts), Bill McLemore (bar), Elmo Hope (p), Percy Heath (b), Philly Joe Jones (d)) and on Hope's 1961 Riverside album Homecoming

my favorite passage (as it really emphasizes the competitive spirit of the discussion) is

You're right. Thank you! (especially for the list, of course!!)

Does anyone know, which batches have copyprotection in the European issues? Must be something like 08/05/2003 (?) until 02/21/2006 (?)

Hey, don't leave out Waldron and Marion Brown! any opinions on Waldron and Nicolas Simion? haven't seen this discussed and i really like some of Simion's other stuff i know...

just wanted to ask about these (especially the one with George Coleman looks tempting)... thank you!

maybe (!) this is the same problem, randy twizzle had in a recent thread... click on Options on the upper right corner of the first post in the thread; the last three options on the card that opens switch between three different display modes; "Standard" is the one you want, Linear+ or Outline is the one you currently have

that was also the first record that came to my mind when i read the first post in this thread! (and it's called Full House) (edit to add: it was not Miles Davis group anymore at that time, IIRC, Griffin was the guest of Wes Montgomery backed by the Wynton Kelly trio (or was it the Kelly-Montgomery group... not sure at the moment ))

here is the quote "She came to New York in her 20s and sang at the Village Vanguard, later marrying jazz and bebop composer Max Roach (they divorced in the 1960s) and starring in several films." maybe a little misleading but actually it only says that both, Roach and Films, happened after New York and Village Vanguard. (though admittedly the writers do sound clueless, "jazz and bebop composer Max Roach"...) whishing them all the best

time to get that one out again, this record was very important to my friends and me when we got into jazz in 10th grade... (no 1 besides Brad Mehldau's Songs) but I haven't heard either in a long time , so much energy in this record... only other Burton I ever heard was a Burton / McPherson Duo Live Broadcast from Moers from about the same time, which I loved even more, (though I don't think I will ever find that selfmade cassette again) thanks for the reminder! edit to add, i'd leave Wiesbaden, too if i lived there, i think

i think this is one of those "Composer of Walkin" type issues... iirc in Ted Gioias "West Coast Jazz" (or somewhere else) it is said that he overdosed and his roommates/drugmates had no better idea than drive his dead body out into the desert... but i don't know whether that was the last word in this case

sounds like you bought one of those Spanish TimeLife Blue Notes which are on sale at the moment (easy way to check: if your cover is blue instead of yellowish this is the case) some of those are TOCJ (got Grant Green's Talkin About TOCJ this way yesterday) (but not all of these are TOCJs) previous thread: http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php?showtopic=1180

Charles Tolliver - Impact (Enja) Tina Brooks - True Blue (used copy of the 1994 conn, maybe not the best idea to buy that now, but an easy way to get a non copy-protected copy at 5,99) Grant Green - Talkin About (if you have a Wohlthat'sche Buchhandlung nearby it may be worth going there, as they have some of the Spanish TimeLife BlueNotes and of the 24Bit remastered Black Lion CDs at 2,99 each)

some of the many club recordings Bill Triglia made (Allen Lowe or maybe someone else mentioned those), i am sure there is some nice Bill Trglia / Tony Fruscella / Dave Schildkraut / Don Joseph in there and maybe someone made live recordings of the Phil Sunkel - Bob Zieff band mentioned in Jack Chambers piece on Bob Zieff (available here http://langtech.dickinson.edu/Sirena/Issue2/Chambers.pdf) (a related reissue would be Dick Wetmore's Bethlehem album which contains essentially the same Zieff compositions as Chet Baker's Paris Zieff album) or maybe a reissue of Lenny McBrowne's albums with Don Sleet on Pacific Jazz and Riverside and the unissued recordings of Don Sleet and Teddy Edwards playing Ornette Coleman that were discussed here earlier

It means i'm all yours It's a line from "L'année dernière à Marienbad", alas just from the play they're watching right at the beginning, and not the line Ms. Seyrig tells to dear ubu... just wondered about your old lines yesterday night when i was waiting at someone's room and looked into Bob Dylan's Tarantula for two minutes... was quite similar in sound; but i suppose that was too simple a guess (especially considering how difficult the new one would have been to find out )