Jazz Groove

They probably have not everything, but they have something that we dont have - I did some search at his site... When it is talk about other countries and when it is jazz concerned, things varies from country to country, at least in Europe. I was amazed how did they were carefull in issuing historic records of jazz in Hungary; I've also heard the same is with Czechs, and probably with many more people around the world. I wonder about the traditional folk music of European Countries. Are these recording getting lost, or they do a better job then the US? Jazz is America's one true atr form and it seems like great treasures can be lost forever.

I'm still waiting for Lou Donaldson's stuff on Argo to reissued. Hopefully one day.

Yes, I was referring to the first round of CTI.

There have been many jazz labels. A lot of them no longer exists. Some have had their catalogs absorbed by other labels. For example, Riverside is now part of Fantasy along with Pablo. But what about these labels and their music? I may have left some out, or some may be around in some way or form Aladdin Louis Jordan, Illinois Jacquet, Art Pepper and Jay McShann Erroll Garner Howard McGhee American Music George Lewis, Jim Robinson, Wooden Joe, Nicholas, Natty Dominique, Kid Shots Madison, Kid Thomas Valentine, Big Eye Louis Nelson and Baby Dodds Apollo Coleman Hawkins, Charlie Parker Dianah Washington, Illinois Jacquet, Arnett Cobb, Pete Johnson and Mahalia Jackson. Argo/Cadet Ramsey Lewis, Ahmad Jamal and James Moody, and there were also valuable recordings by Ira Sullivan, Barry Harris, the Jazztet, Illinois Jacquet, Gene Ammons, Max Roach, Red Rodney, Lou Donaldson, John Klemmer, Benny Goodman. Arista Muhal Richard Abrams, Henry Threadgill Albert Ayler, Cecil Taylor, Randy Weston and Marion Brown Artist House Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Quartet, duet sessions by Charlie Haden/Hampton Hawes and Jim Hall/Red Mitchell, and sets by Ornette Coleman, Paul Desmond, Dave Liebman, Waymon Reed, Chet Baker, Andrew Hill and James Blood Ulmer Audiophile as Maxine Sullivan, Marlene Ver Planck, Polly Podewell, Chris Connor, Mike Campbell, Barbara Lea, Dick Haymes Bee Hive Nick Brignola and Pepper Adams Dizzy Reece, Sal Salvador, Clifford Jordan and Junior Mance. Bethlehem Charles Mingus, Dexter Gordon, Art Blakey (with John Coltrane), Zoot Sims, Ruby Braff, Jack Teagarden, Oscar Pettiford, J.J. Johnson, Herbie Mann, Nina Simone, Johnny Hartman, Mel Thormé, Bob Dorough, Betty Roche, Booker Little Herbie Nichols. Black and Blue Buddy Tate, Tiny Grimes, Milt Buckner, Sammy Price, Jay McShann, Illinois Jacket, Ray Bryant and Panama Francis' Savoy Sultans Black Jazz Harold Vick, Walter Bishop, Jr., and Doug and Jean Carn Black Lion Thelonious Monk, Bud Freeman, Barney Kessel (with Stephane Grappelli), Dexter Gordon, Earl Hines and Teddy Wilson, Abdullah Ibrahim, Sun Ra, Albert Ayler, Julius Hemphill, Oliver Lake, Roswell Rudd, Cecil Taylor, Humphrey Lyttelton, Alex Welsh, Chris Barber, Freddy Randall Black Swan Fletcher Henderson, can’t find any other artists while researching this. Blue Bird Fats Waller, Earl Hines, Artie Shaw plus other swing artists. Broadway intermission Red Nichols, Joe Tarto, Tommy Dorsey CMP Not sure if they are still around. CTI CTI has made a comeback, but a large number of the first phase of this label remains dormant. Candid Phil Woods, Charles Minges, Buell Neidlinger Cecil Taylor, Clark Terry, Steve Lacy, Richard Williams, Don Ellis, Nancy Harrow, Booker Ervin, Abbey Lincoln, and bluesmen Otis Spann and Lightnin' Hopkins. Charlie Parker Charlie Parker, Lester Young and Billy Holiday (many of which had erratic sound quality), Charlie Parker Records also documented some new dates by Cicil Payne, Duke Jordan, Teddy Wilson, Slide Hampton, Sadik Hakim. Chess Gene Ammons, Leo Parker, Al Hibbler Chiaroscuro Earl Hines, Teddy Wilson, Joe Venutti, Ruby Braff, Bobby Hackett, Bob Wilber, Dick Wellstood, Soprano Summit, Eddie Condon and Jess Stacy, Dorothy Donegan, Al Grey, Louie Bellson, Milt Hinton, Jay McShann, Flip Phillips, Mel Powell, Clark Terry Choise Eddie Daniels, Joanne Brackeen, Lee Konitz, Adam Makowicz, Zoot Sims, Flip Phillips, Bruce Forman Circle Baby Dodds, Chippie Hill, George Lewis, Jelly Roll Morton Commodore Mosaic records have put out some box sets. Eddie Condon, Coleman Hawkins, Hot Lips Page, earl Hines, Wild Bill Davidson Contemporary Shorty Rogers, Art Pepper, Shelly Manne, Barney Kessel, Hampton Hawes, the Lighthouse All-Stars, Andre Previn, Phineas Newborn, Harold Land, Teddy Edwards, Sonny Rollins, Benny Carter, Helen Humes, Benny Golson, Lennie Niehaus, Cecil Taylor, Ornette Coleman, George Clables, Woody Shaw, Art Farmer, Chico Freeman, Joe Henderson, Bobby Hutcherson, Frank Morgan. Creative World Stan Kenton, Charlie Garnet, Billy May, Bill Holman, Johnny Richards, Les Hooper DRG James Williams, Stanley Cowell, George Cables, Harold Mabern, David Murray,Steve Grossman, the Art Ensemble of Chicago, Reggie Workman, John Hicks, Lester Bowie, Sun Ra, Phalanx, Steve Coleman Debut Charles Mingus, Max Roach, Jackie Paris, Lee Konitz, Paul Bley, Julius Watkins, Oscar Pettiford, Thad Jones, Hazel Sott, Miles Davis, Jimmy Knepper, J.J. Johnson, Kai Winding, Bennie Green and Willie Dennis. Decca Louis Armstrong, Chick Webb, Ella Fritzgerald, the Mills Brothers, Jimmy Lunceford, Count Basie, Woody Herman, Andy Kirk, Louis Jordan, Lionel Hampton, Billie Holiday, Art Tatum Dial Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, Sonny Berman, Erroll Garner, Howard McGhee, Dodo Marmarosa, Dexter Gordon Doctor Jazz Duke Ellington, Gato Barbieri, Pharoah Sanders Dreamstreet Lou Stein, Glenn Zottola, George Masso, Carmen Leggio Famous Door Zoot Sims, George Barnes, Red Norvo, Scott Hamilton, Dave McKenna, Butch Miles, Charlie Ventura, Danny Stiles, Eddie Miller, Milt Hinton Fat Cat Jazz Wild Bill Davison, Zutty Singleton, Eddie Gordon, Don Ewell, Snoozer Quinn, Clancy Hayes, Cliff Jackson, Lou McGarity, Tony Parenti, Maxine Sullivan, Willie "The Lion" Smith, Art Hodes, Johnny Wiggs, Kenny Davern, Bob Wilbur, Max Kaminsky, Doc Evans, Spencer Clark Flying Dutchmen Oliver Nelson, Gato Barbieri, Bobby Hackett, Bud Freeman, Leon Thomas, Ornette Coleman, Louis Armstrong Folkways Zez Confrey, Roy Bargy, James P. Johnson, Joe Sullivan, Duke Ellington, Mary Lou Williams GHB Burt Bales, George Lewis, Chris Barber, Turk Murphy, Lu Watters, Art Hodes, Louis Nelson, Sammy Rimington, Graeme Bell, Kid Thomas Valentine, Pete Fountain, Ernie Carson, Captain John Handy, Ken Colyer, Oscar Celestin, Percy Humphrey. Galaxy Art Pepper, Hank Jones, Red Garland, Tommy Flanagan, Dewey Redman, Chet Baker, Philly Joe Jones, Shelly Manne, Nat Adderley Gennett Bix Beiderbecke, Hoagy Carmichal HEP radio broadcasts of jazz show from the 30’s and 40’s. Don’t know the artists. Horizon Dave Brubeck, Paul Desmond, Jim Hall, the Thad Jones/Mel Lewis Orchestra, Ornette Coleman, Charlie Haden, Hampton Haws Inner City Don’t know the artists from this label. Jazz Crusade Kid Sheik Cola, Ken Colyer, Capt. John Handy, Wilbur DeParis and the Harlem Hamfats Justice may be still around. Herb Ellis, Emily Remler, Dave Catney, Nancy King, Sebastian Whittaker Keynote Lester Young, Dinah Washington, Roy Eldridge, Coleman Hawkins, Cozy Cole, the Kansas City Seven, Charlie Shavers, Rex Stewart, Red Norvo, Jonah Jones, Willie Smith, Chubby Jackson, Bill Harris, Bud Freeman, Benny Carter, Red Rodney, Lennie Tristano Landmark May have been absorbed by Fantasy. Bobby Hutcherson, Mulgrew Miller, Buddy Montgomery, Jimmy Heath, Vincent Herring, Elvin Jones, Ralph Moore Mainstream Sarah Vaughan Curtis Fuller Carmen McRae, Harold Land, Maynard Ferguson, Frank Foster Memphis Archives W.C. Handy, Jack Teagarden Metronome Zoot Sims, Toots Thielemans. Musicraft Sarah Vaughan, Teddy Wilson, Georgie Auld, Artie Shaw, Duke Ellington, Dizzy Gillespie. Nessa Lester Bowie, Roscoe Mitchell, John Stevens Okeh Louis Armstrong, Bix Beiderbecke PM Elvin Jones, David Liebman, Steve Grossman, Bernie Senensky, Pat LaBarbera, Ed Bickert, Sonny Greenwich, Kathryn Moses, Bug Alley Pacific Jazz This label has been taken over by Blue Note Records. Yet still a vase number of sessions not reissued. Chet Baker, the Chico Hamilton Quintet, Art Pepper, Wes Montgomery, Les McCann, Joe Pass, Richard "Groove" Holmes, Don Ellis and the Jazz Crusaders. Palo Alto Richie Cole Red Baron Duke Ellington, McCoy Tyner Rosetta Dinah Washington. Not sure who else was on this label. Saturn Sun Ra Savoy Since muse doesn’t own the session anymore, not sure what label owns the rights. The list of artists is huge. Here are just some. Charlie Parker, J.J. Johnson, Dexter Gordon, Fats Navarro, Miles Davis, Erroll Garner Signal Phil Woods Gigi Gryce, Duke Jordan, Cecil Payne Silveto Horace Silver Sonet Al Cohn, Zoot Sims, Lee Konitz, Sonny Stitt, Red Rodney, Art Farmer, Buddy DeFranco, Joe Venutti Soul Note Billy Harper, George Russell, Ran Blake, Kim Parker, Steve Lacy, Kenny Drew, Paul Bley, Archie Shepp, Andrew Hill, Mal Waldron, Art Farmer, Cecil Taylor, Max Roach, Joe Lovano, Arnett Cobb, Gil Evans, Lee Konitz, Chico Hamilton, Tim Berne Storyville Benny Carter, Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, Wild Bill Davison, Vic Dickenson, Duke Ellington, Stuff Smith, Jesper Thilo, Ben Webster, Teddy Wilson, Miles Davis, Niels Lan Doky, Stan Getz, Lee Konitz/Warne Marsh, Art Pepper, Louis Armstrong, Papa Blue Jensen, Chris Barber. Strata-East Cecil Payne, Charles Brackeen, Pharoah Sanders Sunbeam Mainly Benny Goodman live radio broadcasts. United Artists Still around, but where’s the jazz? John Coltrane/Cecil Taylor collaboration, Duke Ellington's "Money Jungle", and sessions by Count Basie, Art Blakey, Billy Holiday (live concerts), Art Farmer, Thad Jones, Gerry Mulligan, Ruby Braff, the MJQ, Kenny Dorham, Billy Strayhorn, Zoot Sims Vocalion Billie Holiday, Duke Ellington World Jazz Don’t know of any artists from this label.

Here in the US, the library of congress keeps copies of copyrighted material. But how much of the early jazz do they have? How much of this music has gone the way of the dodo bird? How do other countries keep the tradition of their art forms from being lost to future generations?

I could have included so many others, but thses were the top ten I could come up with.

I could have included so many others, but thses were the top ten I could come up with.

I've read a few years back that Curtis Fuller has only one lung which limits his playing. This most likely the reason for him not putting out much in the past few years.

If the file was created as a MP3 it will never get back what it would have had if it were a WAV file from the start. To make the file size smaller something has to be lost. Most of the average listeners would not notice the difference. This could be said about CD’s to albums. There are some that can hear how much softer albums sound over CD’s. Digital recordings do lose the overtones which analog recordings capture. MP3’s just cut more of the nuances out of the picture.

Is there a recording that you wish was availble? I would like to get a hold of Kenny Burrell's "Freedom." I would like to see Johnny Hodges' small group recordings he did on Verve records with Wild Bill Davis get issued on CD. "Joe's Blues", "Wings and Things".

The fist for me was the Wes Montgomery Trio. I believe I was 10 at the time. He got me to want to play guitar, Never came close to his skills though.

Great fucking Zeus!! I will never use the word great again. Shit, I just used it!

Soon all of us here will be getting an e-post card for the new Norah Jones CD. It will be like one of those chain letter emails someone sends to you, requiring it to be sent to 15 others within the next 10 minutes or a great colossal calamity will be bestowed upon you.

I bet the next set to make the last chance list will be the JJ Johnson set. It has been out there for a long time.

I'm so glad I got mine 2 years agao. It is worth every dollar. Get it before it is gone. He was so underrated. I was happy a year or so ago when I read his widow recieved 2 checks each for 50 thousand. Intel used one of Blue's tunes in a commercial. Too bad he never got to enjoy that 100k himself.

If you go to the Blue Note web site and read some of the reviews consumers write, there are some who seem to have problems playing some of the CD's issued with copy protection. This scares me! I agree that they have to prevent people downloading stuff illegally and making copies for others, but if the music is going to sound like crap, then I will never buy music that is copy protected. I read posts from others here and on other boards that some of the RVG's outside of the states have been released with copy protection, and the sounds has suffered. It seems to have made it way to the states like mad cow disease. There must be a better way for record companies to protect artists. Here were to reviews for the Van Morrison CD. Reviewer: Pete from Australia What a fantastic effort, arguably one of his best releases in many years. However I was furious to find that I had paid full retail price for a "CD" that works in only half my CD players. I refuse to be ripped off and won't be buying copy protected CDs from now on; so sad that I will miss music like this. Wake up Blue Note, you're losing the Reviewer: Ray from Florida I can only play this cd in my wife's car. Everywhere else it sounds like crap. What is this copy portection? It is killing the music. Reviewer: Ingemar Göransson from Sweden Van the man have made one of his best albums in years. A lovely wonderful album that really lives and swings like mad. I surely love this album. BUT the copy-protection makes it impossible to play it my car, on my freestyle but it plays great on my traditional cd-player. I travel a lot in my job and listen to hundreds of cd and I want to listen to the cds I want to listen to not the ones that happens to works on a certain player. I can understand that you want to get payed as an artist and that the record companys must make money to be able to record more great music in the future. But for heaven sake don´t come up with copyprotection that makes it impossible to play the records on cd-players that exist on the market. Own up record companys. But Van you have made your best disc in years and i love it. If you at Blue Note want to say something in your defense your welcome

It will be great to see these Silver recordings come out on CD. I have them on vinyl. My only qualm with these disc is the vocals.

I said, what the hell and signed up. I never heard anything. There is still a link on the Blue Note web page for to sign up for those that like.

Just a to pass along this little note. I know this was a session that many have been looking for. I saw it being offered on ebay for buy now for $40. A little to steep. I already have it and must say it does swing. http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewI...&category=43620

No trolls. I remeber someone posting some stuff under my user name. Don't know how he or she figured out my password.

I got to hear this recording. I have just about everything Horace ever did as a leader or as a sideman. I was under the impression he had retired. Glad to see he's back.

The only part of the BNBB that I miss, was every now and then Tom from Blue Note would report in with some news of planned re-issues and stuff like that.

I was wondering about all the great threads that were there and now are most likely lost. Did any of the former BNBB members ever make copies of some of the old threads.

Today I listen to my first recordings by Moon Dog. The self entitled album Moondog. I don't know what to think of it yet. Since there is not much out there by this artist to go by, I will have to re-listen to this album before I can put a label on him and what he was about. I always see him in the jazz sections of music stores. But, is he really jazz?

Any insight on this recording? I haven't heard of it before. Want to get some new Miles and this is coming out this month.