medjuck

"Three Shades of Blue". I'd promised myself that I wasn't going to buy any more books about Miles Davis (or Bob Dylan) but a friend was reading this and wanted to talk about it. It's pretty good. He seems to have read everything ever published about Miles, Trane and Bill Evans and done some important new interviews. (He does point out how all the sources contradict each other.) However, at one point he writes of the AABA song form: "two choruses followed by a bridge (aka channel, release, or middle eight) followed by an out-chorus." I've never heard of the A eight bars being called a "chorus" nor of the final 8 being called the "out-chorus". I always thought a chorus was all 32 bars. Is his terminology at all common?

IIRC (and I often don't) California has a similar a"visual artists' rights" law.

Yes but Ted was with her. It was a tank from her side too.

I first heard of her when I bought biographical novel called "Waiting For Robert Capa". I'd bought it because I liked he title and the cover photo. It's pretty good. (I've also read a pretty bad "Young Adult" book called "One Last Shot" which is sort of a poem. ) Gerda died in the arms of Ted Allen a man I've met but before I'd ever heard of Gerda so I never asked him about her. A friend of mine who'd made a film about Ted told me she was the love of his life.

Me too.

I tried it and got this: This content isn't available right now When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.

Ditto.

Yes, I didn't buy these because I seem to have most of them on either cd or downloads.

Does everyone know about this: https://www.otrcat.com/p/duke-ellington? As well as Ellington theres a lot of Basie, Goodman, Eddie Condon etc. You can buy cds, mp3 cds or mp3 downloads (which are incredibly cheap -$5 for 25 or so 30 minute programs). I just purchased 50 1/2 hour Eddie Condon Town Hall shows for $5. (Mainly for Pee Wee Russell). Of course you can also get a lot of old detective shows too.

And the Angels Sing, 12th St. Rag, Miss Thing, Lonesome Miss Pretty, Bolero at the Savoy, Pound Cake, The Apple Jump.......

Gotta admit I first heard him on a Lamberts, Hendricks and Ross Lp. Then noticed him on earlier Basie records. Saw him in a club when I moved to LA in '80. A pick up group with Bob Cooper tenor. Good stuff!

Nice!

Wasn't thinking fast enough.

I saw a a few weeks ago at a Charles LLoyd concert. Even talked to him: asked him if they'd recorded the concert. His answer was that they record all of Charles's concerts.

Yes, I always thought it was ironic he outlived his brothers.

Just got an e-mail from Band Camp: "Next Friday the 20th and Saturday the 21st Be Ever Out: The Music of Henry Threadgill is happening at Roulette Intermedium in Brooklyn. Over two nights, the music of four classic Henry Threadgill ensembles will be performed by groups consisting of original members, current collaborators and some of the City’s most adventurous musicians. Night One features the music of Air and Very Very Circus as performed by the Air Legacy Trio and Very Very Circus Legacy Project. Very Very Circus Legacy Project features: Marcus Rojas, Chris Bates, Brandon Ross, Jose Davila, Miles Okazaki, Gene Lake, Noah Becker The Air Legacy Trio features: Marty Ehrlich, Pheeroan akLaff, Hilliard Greene Night Two features the music of Make A Move Legacy Band and The Sextett Legacy Band. The Make a Move Legacy Band features: Brandon Ross, Darius Jones, David Virelles, Stomu Takeishi, JT Lewis The Sextett Legacy Band features: Frank Lacy – trombone, Jonathan Finlayson – trumpet, Mike Lee – flute/alto flute/clarinet/alto sax, Christopher Hoffman – cello, Ken Filiano – bass, Newman Taylor Baker – drums, Reggie Nicholson – drums Link to purchase tickets below. If you’re in New York next weekend come on through. " roulette.org/event/the-music-of-henry-threadgill-1/

Thanks. I was just going to ask you if that was Bill Smith. And I didn't recognize John Norris until you pointed him out.

I was barely aware of the Beach Boys in their first incarnation. My friend Zal Yanofsky got fired from his job as a rock station DJ for playing the Beach Boys and Buck Owens. By the time I saw them live at Massey Hall there were about 20 Beach Boys but Brian wasn't one of them. (The Captain was, as was Blondie Chapman.) But I did get to see Brian when he toured with his own group and then when he was promoting Smile. My wife got to spend a day with him and his family while doing an interview for a magazine about "lake life". Also saw the regrouped Beach Boys before Mike Love ended that. IIRC every time was an exciting experience.

Thanks.

Ahh.. what's the tool bar in the posting window and where is it?

The Black Bottom! I remember it being a really small place. (I could be wrong-- it was 60 years ago.)

In the early '80s a music publisher I knew went to see the Byrds at one of their reunion concerts and offered to help them buy back their publishing contracts on the songs they'd written if they put up half the money. He said they explained that they were all broke from their freewheeling earlier days and couldn't come up with the cash. He bought the rights himself and a few years later, with the coming of cds and reissues he made a a huge profit. I would hope that they got something for the reissues but as we old know most of the the money from catalogue sales and broadcasts goes to the publishers.

Wasn't Bitch's Brew his highest selling record ever? (Though I think, over time, KOB surpassed it again.)

That's great! (But are you sure it's the last?)

Thanks . I should have checked first: I do have that session on a a cd called "Ellington: the British Connection". (Those Chrongogical Classics are getting rarer and more expensive ever day.)