kh1958

You haven't heard his last two releases--Saturday Morning and Marseille? Both are very good records.

The Amazon description says it is solo piano except for three tracks which are duos with James Cammack.

That sounds like a music festival I would like to attend.

Nov 2 Sitar & Santoor Jugalbandi - Sanskriti Wahane (Sitar), Prakrati Wahane (Santoor) & Mukta Raste (Tabla) Date: Saturday, November 2, 2019 Venue: Allen Library Civic Auditorium Time: 4.00 PM to 7.00 PM

The Tenors of Yusef Lateef and Von Freeman (Yal)

Amazon has the Kenny Burrell for a lower price than some of the others (currently $26.99).

Yesterday I listened to the Tone Poet version of Introducing Kenny Burrell, a record I have never run across on LP form even as a Liberty. It sounded beautiful. Quiet surfaces. No warp. Attractive cover with very nice photos in the inner sleeve. I must be missing some terrible flaw.

All of the CD2 tracks are in acceptable sound. Highlights are T Bone Walker playing with Luther Allison on T Bone's track, then T Bone Walker backing up Big Mama Thornton.

Interview with Jazzmeia Horn from today's Dallas Morning News. https://www.dallasnews.com/arts/arts/2019/08/16/dallas-vocalist-jazzmeia-horn-new-star-jazz-career-struggle

September 18, 2019: Daniela Mercury, House of Blues, Houston Mdou Moctar, Marfa Ballroom, Marfa September 19, 2019: Terri Lynne Carrington, Fort Worth Public Library Broken Shadows (Berne, Speed, King, Anderson), North Door, Austin September 20, 2019: Garifuna Collective (Belize), Mdou Moctar (Niger), Dat Garcia (Argentina), Lucibela (Cabo Verde), Natu Camara (Guinea), , Nohe & Su Santos (Honduras/Mexico/U.S.), Globalquerque, Albuequerque, New Mexico September 21, 2019: Pratik Shrivastava (sarod), Jesse Bannister (saxophone), Subhen Chatterjee (tabla), Allen Public Libarary Sahba Motallebi (Iran), Natu Camara (Guinea), Dat Garcia (Argentina), Vivalda Dula (Angola), Globalquerque, Albuequerque, New Mexico September 27, 2019: Jackie Venson, Lewisville Western Days E.J. Mathews, Six Springs, Richardson September 28, 2019: Bnois King, Babb Bros., Dallas October 3, 2019: John Scofield, Duet, Tulsa Maria Scheider/One O'Clock Lab Band, Winspear, Denton October 4, 2019: John Scofield, Wortham, Houston October 12, 2019: Magos Herrera and Brooklyn Rider, Wortham, Houston Freddie Cole, Walton Arts Center, Fayetteville, Arkansas October 17, 2019: Eddie Palmieri, One World Theater, Austin October 18, 2019: Eddie Palmieri, Dosey Doe, Houston October 19, 2019: Jenny Scheinman and Allison Miller, Duet, Tulsa Eddie Palmieri, Arlington Music Hal October 25, 2019: Joey DeFrancesco, Arlington Music Hall October 26, 2019: Joey DeFrancesco, Dosey Doe, Houston November 2, 2019: Dr. L Subramaniam, Austin James Carter, James Francies, Wortham, Houston Sanskriti Wahane (Sitar), Prakrati Wahane (Santoor) and Mukta Raste (Tabla), Allen Public Library November 15, 2019: Miguel Zenon, Duet, Tulsa Jason Marsalis, Walton Arts Center, Fayetteville, Arkansas November 22, 2019: Kara Grainger, Six Springs, Richardson November 26, 2019: Gary Smulyan/One O'Clock Lab Band, Winspear, Denton December 14, 2019: Mike Stern/Jeff Lorber Fusion, Dosey Doe, Houston December 15, 2019: Mike Stern/Jeff Lorber Fusion, One World Theater, Austin January 10, 2020: Stanley Clarke, One World Theater, Austin January 17, 2020: Andrew Cyrille Quartet, McCullogh Theatre, Austin January 17-18, 2020, Winter Jazzfest Marathon, New York January 25, 2020: Branford Marsalis, Wortham, Houston January 31, 2020: Fred Hersch Trio, Walton Arts Center, Fayetteville, Arkansas February 29, 2020: Vijay Iyer Sextet, Wortham, Houston March 6, 2020: Lila Downs, Jones Center, Houston Marc Ribot, Chaplin's The Kid, McCullough Theatre, Austin March 20, 2020: Messenger Legacy Band (Bobby Watson (alto sax), Essiet Essiet (bass), Geoff Keezer (piano), Brian Lynch (trumpet), Bill Pierce (tenor sax) and Ralph Peterson (drums)), Walton Arts Center, Fayetteville, Arkansas March 21, 2020: Dafnis Prieto Big Band, Wortham, Houston March 26-29, 2020, Big Ears Festival, Knoxville, Tennessee April 3, 2020: Fred Hersch Trio, University of Texas at Dallas April 17, 2020: Miquel Zenon, Wortham, Houston April 18, 2020: Dave Douglas with the Texas Jazz Orchestra, Bates Recital Hall, Austin April 23-26, 2020: New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival April 30-May 3, 2020: New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival May 2, 2020: Christian Sands, Carver Center, San Antonio

Yes, it is good. I also heard Tom Harrell presenting the music from Something Gold... at the Village Vanguard, but Dave Douglas was the second trumpet on that occasion.

The ghost of Bob Weinstock appeared and said no? I had the opposite reaction to hearing part of one of her live sets. She didn't seem ready to me. But then again, I don't really care for Betty Carter either.

Magos Herrera and Brooklyn Rider – Dreamers Sat, Oct 12, 2019 8:00 PM At Cullen Theater, Wortham Center TICKETS Performing works from their award-winning 2018 album Dreamers, Mexican-born songstress Magos Herrera and the omnivorous string quartet Brooklyn Rider join forces for an unforgettable musical journey, reinterpreting classic songs from Mexico, Chile, Brazil, Argentina and Spain, and celebrating texts by Octavio Paz, Federico García Lorca and Rubén Darío. ARTISTS Magos Herrera, vocalist Johnny Gandelsman, violin Colin Jacobsen, violin Nicholas Cords, viola Michael Nicolas, cello

My bad memory. 1972 or 1973, approximately the last time I listened to the LP, sure is long ago..

Getz is definitely on. The recording quality is very good. I've been very pleased with it. If you are a Stan Getz fanatic (like me) it is essential. If not, it's another very good Getz record.

Mountain, possibly. They are not in the movie or on the first two record sets. And I heard Leslie West say something like that in an interview.

World Music Unleashed 2019 World Renowned Musician Steve Smith (Drums), Plus Gourisankar (Tabla), Aboss Kosimov (Doyera), Tony Monaco (Hammond Organ), Indrajit Banerjee (Sitar), Indradeep Ghosh (Violin), Eduardo Cassapia (Oboe and Flute) and Brajeswar Mukherjee (Vocal). Friday, September 6 @ 8 PM Bates Auditorium UT, Austin

On the first CD, two of the eleven songs I find to be unlistenable sonically (Luther Allison and J.B. Hutto). One track (Otis Rush) is recorded very well (why not release this whole set?). The rest are in between, listenable (for me) but clearly audience recordings. The music quality is good to great (B.B. King's wonderful track, for example). I haven't ventured into CD2 yet. Actually, reading the fine print in the notes, the reason the Otis Rush is so sonically different is because it was actually recorded at a concert for the 1970 Ann Arbor Blues Festival.

As I listen to this, the sound is wildly variable. the Otis Rush track sounds like a professional recording, while the Luther Allison cut sounds like Dene Benedetti was there with his wire recorder.

Agreed. I think they must have played longer sets than 4-5 songs, judging from Magic Sam Live, which releases his set in full on two sides of an LP, as I recall.

For the Blues fans in the house, there is an interesting new release recorded live at the 1969 Ann Arbor Blues Festival, which might be the greatest assemblage of blues talent at one place ever to occur. The recording quality is not great, but seems acceptable for the most part. With my Time Machine, I would surely pick this Festival over Woodstock; an easy call. https://www.amazon.com/Ann-Arbor-Blues-Festival-1969/dp/B07SQ66W35/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2MA27X3OZHAYN&keywords=ann+arbor+blues+festival+1969&qid=1565367858&s=music&sprefix=Ann+%2Cpopular%2C154&sr=1-1 Tracklist ANN ARBOR BLUES FESTIVAL 1969 - VOL. 1 1 Dirty Mother for You – Roosevelt Sykes 2 So Glad You’re Mine – Arthur “Big Boy” Crudup 3 Too Much Alcohol – J.B. Hutto & His Hawks 4 I Wonder Why – Jimmy “Fast Fingers” Dawkins 5 Help Me (A Tribute to Sonny Boy Williamson) – Junior Wells 6 I’ve Got a Mind to Give Up Living – B.B. King with Sonny Freeman and the Unusuals 7 John Henry – Mississippi Fred McDowell 8 Everybody Must Suffer/Stone Crazy – Luther Allison and the Blue Nebulae 9 Tu m’as promis l’amour (You Promised Me Love) – Clifton Chenier 10 Hard Luck – The Original Howlin’ Wolf and His Orchestra 11 So Many Roads, So Many Trains – Otis Rush ANN ARBOR BLUES FESTIVAL 1969 - VOL. 2 1 Long Distance Call – Muddy Waters 2 Movin’ and Groovin’ – Charlie Musselwhite 3 I Feel So Good (I Wanna Boogie) – Magic Sam 4 Jelly Jelly Blues – Shirley Griffith 5 Call It Stormy Monday (But Tuesday Is Just as Bad) – T-Bone Walker 6 Ball and Chain – Big Mama Thornton and the Hound Doggers 7 Juanita – Big Joe Williams 8 Key to the Highway – Sam Lay 9 Mojo Hand – Lightnin’ Hopkins 11 Off the Wall – James Cotton Blues Band 12 Death Letter Blues – Son House

Thanks for the attention and the comments!

Don't tell them about that fire. Shhhh….

There were original recordings on Trip? I did not know that.

Well, Clifford Brown sounds so glorious on the Emarcy pressings... Those Trip LPs were everywhere in the 1970s. They were below-average pressings in an era when the average pressing was below-average compared to the 50s and 60s. I bought a fair number back then, but I would not today.