wolff

Thanks!! My first RVG's ( on ceedee. LOL)

All my Creedence Clearwater Revival!!!

All the titles available were listed under "Giants of Jazz" . that's gone now. One of the rules is/was that they have to be ordered at same time....no going back a second time like I tried. When I tried, the old pricing came up.

It's changed. Maybe the sale is over.

They have Una Mas for $12.99/free shipping.

Mingus / 1959 CBS If I could only keep one this would be it.

$50-150 would be my guess. Never see it.

The #4's go for $5 each, but the Soloman's go for around $30+ . I have one that I got during a special....buy 4 boxes and get a Soloman free. It will probably sit in my humi for years.

I smoke a cigar now and then and ran across this at a site I frequent. I would imagine, in Cuba, this is quite an honor. Montecristo Cabinet of 95 Cigars 95th Cumpleanos ( Anniversarry) of Compay Segundo We are proud to offer you the New Montecristo cabinet of 95 Cigars for the occasion of Compay Segundo 95th Birthday Numbered edition of 95 items, Each Humidor containing the Following 55 Cigars Montecristo N°4 (42X 129) 40 Salomon N°2 ( 56X172.50) Each cigar is banded with a ring stamped by Compay Segundo Picture Compay Segundo - Many people have discovered Compay Segundo thanks to the Buena Vista Social Club. However, Compay had been making music long before he crossed paths with Santiago Auserón or Ry Cooder. Born Francisco Repilado in 1907 in Siboney, a city in the Cuban province of Santiago, Compay Segundo is a vital link with Cuba's musical history and participated in the development of the son tradition. He learned how to play guitar from Sindo Garay in the early 1920s . "The first person I heard playing guitar was Sindo Garay. Segundo is connected to many notable musicians and groups, including El Conjunto Matamoros, Compay continued to perform intermittently as a solo artist for several years, while also rolling tobacco leaves at a cigar factory

Wierd. On the other hand, the price is right ($8.99).

Thanks, now I know what to get "Pops", my ferret! Here is something really crazy. Zero feedback from San Marta, Colombia. I wish him luck.....

Link?? Thanks

I 've had it for quite some time. I think they did a very good job! There are one or two edits/splices that are noticable, but they are on the tapes. Very clean, detailed and dynamic pressing. Great jazz as I'm sure you know.

These are mostly second or third copies as originals could not handle my lifestyle when they first came out. LOL Hendrix / Axis... Little Feet/ Waiting for Columbus.... one of my favorite live albums Warren Zevon ZZ Top Doors Zep

Quite often friends/relatives ask me to burn them a couple jazz CD's. Out of 1200 to choose from "Soul Station" is always in the top ten. This album grabs my attention and holds it.

Same outfit from cover of Rockin' The Boat.

These are some titles you can find new: Blues in Orbit*** Duke's Big 4 First Time! The Count Meets the Duke Duke At Tanglewood Duke Ellington/Ray Brown This One's For Blanton *** Far East Suite Duke Ellington & John Coltrane ***wolff recommends Used I'd get the Mosaic LP set first.

NO hum with the Grado on the VPI? Yep, super Cd player.

What's written/stamped in the dead wax??

KENNY DORHAM afro-cuban is another one.

The latest Acoustic Sounds catalog lists the next twenty five 45 RPM Jazz titles mastered by Steve Hoffman and Kevin Gray for Analogue Productions: 1. Gene Amons: Blue Gene 2. Kenny Burrell & John Coltrane 3. John Coltrame: Settin' the Pace 4. John Coltrane: Lush Life 5. The Miles Davis Quintet: Steamin' 6.Kenny Dorham: Quiet Kenny 7. Duke Ellington and Ray Brown: This One's for Blanton 8. Bill Evans Trio: Everybody Digs Bill Evans 9. Bill Evans Trio: Portrait in Jazz 10. Ella Fitzgerald + Joe Pass: Take Love Easy 11. Milt Jackson & Wes Montgomery: Bags Meets Wes 12. Thelonious Monk: Thelonious Monk in Action 13. Count Basie: For The Second Time 14. John Lee Hooker: That’s My Story 15. Blue Mitchel: Blue’s Moods 16. Thelonious Monk and Gerry Mulligan: Mulligan Meets Monk 17. Thelonious Monk Septet: Monk’s Music 18. The Montgomery Brothers: Groove Yard 19. Lightin’ Hopkins: Goin’ Away 20. Art Pepper: Art Pepper + Eleven 21. Sonny Rollins: Sonny Rollins and the Contemporary Leaders 22. John Griffin: The Kerry Dancers 23. Sonny Rollins: Plus 4 24. Miles Davis: The New Miles Davis Quintet 25. Bill Evans Trio: Explorations

I'm always amazed at the different styles of jazz and I listen to most of them. From Johnny Hodges to Eric Dolphy. Dixieland is one style I do not listen to.

Ervin then Dolphy, because I like the Candid albums.

Post your question at Steve Hofman's site and he'll set you straight. Then read this article on the pains a company went through to remaster Blue Note mono recordings, that bettered all previous efforts.

I've seen them online, but have not picked any up. I'm curious about them, too, I think Green/Latin Bit is another one.