brownie

Translated from chewyese, that probably means 'Shades of Green', a recorded in LA album

Here is the Savoy Jazz 1993 Release list: SV0221 - Serenade to Laura - Erroll Garner SV0222 - Ernie Wilkins - Kenny Clarke Septet SV0223 - Erroll Garner - Billy Taylor SV0224 - The Jazz Keyboards SV0225 - By the Fireside - Paul Smith SV0226 - Looking for a Boy - Marian McPartland SV0227 - Loadced - Vido Musso Stan Getz SV0228 - The Jazz We Heard Last Summer - Herbie Mann SV0229 - Encore - Eddie Bert SV0230 - Jazz Eyes - John Jenkins Donald Byrd SV0231 - Ringside at Condon's - Eddie Condon SV0232 - Serenade in Blue - Al Caiola SV0233 - Every Breath I Take - Marlene SV0234 - Portrait - Johnny Coates Jr. SV0235 - Dancin' Jazz - Billy Ver Plank SV0236 - Hank Jones Quartet SV0237 - Jazz Moods - Yusef Lateef SV0238 - New Advanced Jazz - Valdo Williams SV0239 - Very Truly Yours - Jimmy Scott SV0240 - The Jazz Hours - Various Artists

Claude, don't think it's the Denon releases. The ones I have include yearly lists in their liner notes and there is not gap in the catalogue numbers. Must be from another Japanese Savoy reissues series.

Shirley Scott & Kenny Burrell'Travelin' Light' (Prestige, mono)

Garth, all I'm saying is that if there is a CD available of this 'Plenty, Plenty Soul' album with different takes, I would be looking for this. With mono or stereo takes, whatever...

it's already visible on youtube: http://www.youtube.com/results?search_quer...p;search=Search

Congratulations You're the right man in the right position!

Couldn't get any details from the Universal France website which houses the Jazz in Paris series. Forgot to include the Sonny Stitt with the Oscar Peterson trio album (recorded for Verve in Paris in May 1959 in the forthcoming batch.

Oui, Monsieur! Content, from Amazon.fr: Jazz & Cinéma vol. 4

There will be a dozen additions to the Jazz in Paris series next month. The new crop includes CDs by Buck Clayton, Guy Lafitte, Raymond Fol, Maurice Vander, Sammy Price and volume 5 of the Jazz et Cinéma series, among others!

The SarahVaughan/Clifford Brown is a Must! So is 'Swingin' Easy' (originally on EmArcy) with the superb trio of John Malachi, Joe Benjamin and Roy Haynes! After that, you're off to a good start!

Vic Dickenson 'Showcase, vol. 2' (Vanguard, mono) with Ruby Braff, Shad Collins, Edmond Hall, Walter Page, Jo Jones, etc...

George Russell 'Jazz in the Space Age' (Decca, stereo)

The Complete Art Hodes BN Sessions, LP 1 and 2 The sessions with Max Kaminsky

I have the vinyl reissue from Japan of this Storyville. My copy has autographs of Joe Newman and Count Basie -_- (Copy bought - cheap - from a seller who was getting rid of his father's collection!)

Current favorites: 'Crepuscule With Nellie' (from 'Monk's Music') 'I Love You'(Sweetheart of All My Dreams) (from 'Monk' on Columbia)

Have a very good one

Big fan of Joe Newman here! I admire the three albums he recorded for RCA in the fifties: 'All I Wanna Do Is Swing' (great title that tells it all!), 'I'm Still Swinging' and 'Salute to Satch', all three with the help of musicians like Al Cohn, Frank Rehak, Urbie Green and quite a number of top players. A later favorite from Newman is the duo album 'Hangin' Out' he recorded for Concord with that other master trumpet player Joe Wilder. With notes by Chris Albertson.

Freddie Roach 'Good Move' (BN, mono) with Blue Mitchell and Hank Mobley

It probably is the Stan Getz 'In Poland' album released on Muza. Recorded in October 1960 in Warsaw with Andrzej Trzakowski on piano, Roman Dylag on bass and Andrzej Dabrowski on drums. Never heard that one!

Not all the Atlantic albums had sound which was unsatisfactory. For instance, some of the sessions recorded on the West Coast (Shorty Rogers, the early Jimmy Giuffre trio albums in particular) have natural sound. On the East Coast, when Tom Dowd took over the engineering, things improved also but the finished product too often left to be desired. I just wish Atlantic had maintained the audio quality of their released products to the level reached at the time by Contemporary, BN, Prestige and other labels

Milt Jackson 'Second Nature' (Savoy twofer) the sessions with Lucky Thompson

If that's true, I'll be looking for that CD reissue. 'Plenty, Plenty Soul' has been a favorite album since its release. I still have the black label mono original. Too bad that the sound quality was not a top priority at Atlantic. The label had great music, great covers and much too often no good sound and mastering!

I like 'Interpretations of Monk'. However I was more impressed by the lineup which looked fantastic than by the actual performances. It took me a long time to get the double CD but it's not a set I return to very often. I did not expect all that much from 'That's the Way I Feel Now' but I was really impressed by the Hal Wilner concept and the enthusiasm that pours out of the various interpretations. I love that one!

She is not my favorite singer but she is superb on that one!