kh1958

I enjoyed the concert--the tenor player is quite skilled, one of those inside/outside players. Hopefully there will be another opportunity soon, and I'll try to be there.

Will this engagement recur?

Contribution made via paypal.

I almost ordered the Power Tools with Pete Cosey, but I thought, we'll see how this goes.

A CD (CDr?) of a portion of this concert is now available from Ronald Shannon Jackson's website, complete with some mighty confusing ordering and pricing rules. I've attempted to order this along with a 1994 Decoding Society concert recording; we'll see how this goes. http://ronaldshannonjackson.com/cds.html

From an Arhoolie overstock sale (3 or more for $7 each): Lightnin' Hopkins, The Goldstar Sessions, Volume 1, Louisiana Blues 1970, and Papa Celetin's Tuxedo Jazz Band--1950s Radio Broadcasts. http://www.arhoolie.com/overstock-sale-items/

Milt Jackson, Statements IImpulse, red and black), and George Braith, Extension (Blue Note, NY USA).

Charlie Parker Memorial, volume 1 (Savoy), followed by Horace Silver, Horace-Scope (Blue Note stereo, W. 63rd).

I was just going to listen for a moment tonight, but (Argentinian pianist) Emilio Sola and Bien Sur would not let me turn them off...

I enjoyed it and would recommend it as a worthy recording.

It didn't take long to realize I really like Tammy Scheffer's singing and her band.

I caught the last set by the Steve Davis Sextet Saturday night , and a fine set it was in the Jazz Messenger vein. Larry Willis was a semi-regular house pianist at the Caravan of Dreams in the mid-1980s, and he's still sounding as good as ever. Next week, I'm looking forward to the Brooklyn Underground festival for two nights.

Shinichi Yuize, The Artistry of Japan (Prestige, blue label) Ben Webster, See You at the Fair (Impulse, red and black label)

There's now another one (or is it a branch?) in Roxbury, NY: http://popcultureblog.dallasnews.com/2012/08/dallas-no-longer-the-only-city-with-an-eight-track-museum-as-ny-outpost-debuts-in-october-with-worlds-rarest-tape.html/ Not too far from me, but I haven't yet visited. Don Quixote lives.

Teddy Edwards, It's All Right (Prestige blue label), and Archie Shepp, Live in San Francisco (Impulse, red and black label)

The Eight Track Museum in Deep Ellum: http://eighttrackmuseum.com/home.html I have not entered, merely walked by, but it is there if and when needed.

Shelley Manne and Friends--Li'l Abner (Stereo/Contemporary), and Sonny Rollins--Brass/Trio (Verve T mono)

Thanks again to the Indian Classical Music Circle of DFW for a fabulous concert in Allen, Texas. Vishwa Mohan Bhaat on the Mohan Veena (a modified guitar sounding like a cross between a sitar and a guitar), and Subhen Chatterjee on tabla.

Albert Ayler, The Last Album (Impulse)

Yes, I quite liked his baritone. I didn't know about his ailment.

I caught the last 45 minutes and liked the group; I ordered the latest Dayna Stephens CD.

The show is great; I love it. No probelms understanding the accents.

There is an audible hum that I can hear when the speakers are turned on. I can't say that I ever noticed it, or that it has bothered me, while actually listening to music, but perhaps those with better ears than mine can hear the hum and are bothered.

I don't have stands yet, but was thinking that would be a good idea. These speakers can certainly put out high volume. Here's a couple of reviews: http://www.audiostream.com/content/psb-alpha-ps1-powered-speaker http://www.theabsolutesound.com/articles/tas-cedia-2012-show-report-loudspeakerspart-2/

I recently acquired PSB Alpha PS1 powered speakers for my computer and am very happy with them. http://www.crutchfield.com/p_760ALPHPS1/PSB-Alpha-PS1.html?tp=252&awkw=47838616465&awat=pla&awnw=g&awcr=19037627665&awdv=c