medjuck

I know I could go through all the DETS cds to check for myself, but does anyone know if either or both of these were reissued on the cds?

What he said.

Tried listening to it in the car. Not a good idea. Will listen with headphones tonight or tomorrow. But even in the car it was interesting. Miles very much in charge.

And they no longer owned Atlantic.

Shortly after I bought my first jazz Lps I joined the Columbia Record Club. I still remember the first records they sent me: Ellington Indigoes JJ Johnson: Blue Trombone Lionel Hampton: Silver Vibes KOB So it must have been around 1959.

I think At the Music Inn may have been the 2nd jazz album I bought. I suspect I'd never heard of Sonny Rollins at the time.

I always thought it was ironic that The Erteguns got involved with some organization trying to get back owed royalties for blues and R&B artists since many of them had recorded for Atlantic.

Crown Records! Did you get this at a drugstore? I don't think I ever saw them in records stores. And was the Brubeck a live set? Probably the first jazz album at my house but either my older sisters or my parent bought it. None were jazz fans but when this came out jazz was still (almost) popular music.

Mine was probably Brubeck: Jazz Red Hot and Cool. I'd read about him and I liked the cover.

I've got a recoding of one of the Warfield shows (Nov. 1) and he does do some older songs. IRRC that was the concert where Mike e Bloomfield joined him for one number. He also asks if Greil Marcus is in the audience.

Now $106.

In the last ten days after 7 rock concerts featuring septuagenarians (Desert Trip plus Van Morrison) I went to a jazz concert featuring a 13 year old: Joey Alexander, whose trio is pretty good. But the best jazz I heard all week was Sir Van's sax solo on Moon Dance.

FWIW (which is probably not much) I agree: no way that's Hawkins after Ella. (And the liner notes continue to say that it's probably Phillips.)

I remember hearing a radio interview with Benny Golson in which he said Earl Bostic was a great saxophonist. I was surprised because the only Bostic with which I was familiar was his version of Harlem Nocturne which was the only thing even near jazz they played on the only radio station in my home town.

Sure sounds like Bean to me but Flip Phillips was a bit of a chameleon.

I can't find the quote but somewhere Allan Ginsberg said that he'd never written a line as good as "The Motorcycle Black Madonna, Two Wheeled Gypsy Queen.!"

If we all buy this first release maybe it will come sooner. BTW It's number 1 on iTunes in the jazz category. Definitely worth the $9.99 even if the sound is sometimes scratchy. And with expansive liner notes by (amongst others) Dan Morgenstern.

Happy BB'day!. (i.e.Happy Belated Birthday)

But didn't Chubby actually pick his name to echo Fats Domino?

I dunno. Maybe the disc on which they were found.

Thanks so much. It worked.

I know this has been asked (by me amongst others) and answered before but I can't find those posts. Is it possible to start a users guide thread for dumb people like me. BTW I'm using (or trying to use) Postimage.

https://postimg.org/image/7g8ohdjmz/ I seem to have read the date correctly but unless he recorded this in Europe the date they list is wrong: he didn't return to the US till July '39.

Nash the Slash! Wow there's a name I haven't heard in a long time.

Atom was a student of mine. How about Counting Crows, The Black Crows, The Black Keys. Three bands probably no one on this forum ever listens to.