Dub Modal

Giving it a first listen now and I'm impressed. I dig the production...nice compositions and thanks to an amazon review, the inspiration behind it sounds interesting. Thanks for the rec here 👍

Gotta love that CD format baby 😎

It's possible but I didn't notice this time around. I dug Vol 2 more than 1 fwiw

Those efforts are appreciated 👍 This is some serious cover art evolution

BN reissued vol 1 on a recent Tone Poet LP. This Doubletime BN CD's got 'em both 👍 Laymon Jackson's playing is a highlight

Someone at CBS likes jazz, well at least mainstream jazz-related artists. They did a pre-Grammy feature on Samara Joy and had one on Trombone Shorty this AM. I saw some of this Mancini feature as well.

Some of these look interesting but I'm not really a fan of live jazz on vinyl unless it's extremely well recorded.

Several Jack McDuff albums have uncredited bass players. He makes it work, but I generally prefer to hear the B3 bass lines.

Jarrett, Peacock & Motian at the Deer Head Inn. Probably cool to see live. First & last Jarrett album I bought. They really should credit the kazoo player.

From well worn classic: To a newer archive release of a classic group:

And now, Johns Surman & DeJohnette: I love the intro song.

Played this one: Not that great. Tina Brooks & Lou Donaldson aren't in top form. Kept wishing it would just turn into a trio session. McFadden was nice though.

Definitely. Loved every minute of it

Starting off with some Doug Carn Then some Billy Bang And now, Arthur Blythe

Essential

Sounds like a jackass. Did he ever play with Getz?

Viking Wolf Norwegian werewolf horror. Not bad

I dig this album

Amen

I read this too, didn't remember it came from JG but it stuck with me and I always think about it when I listen to his albums.

Glad they're OK. This American phenomenon must seem so weird and grotesque to other parts of the world. Meanwhile its a way of life here with some real trauma to victims families and survivors.

Always a good play when cleaning the house

Studio record.

The JJ Johnson was recorded in 1980 and on the Pablo Today label. The band is made up of Ray Brown & Tony Dumas on bass, Kevin on drums, Billy Childs & Pete Jolly on keyboards, Ernie Watts on tenor, Clark Terry on flugle/trumpet, and Vic Feldman on vibes/keyboards. Looks like a similar line up but with some variation. It's a good album though.

Good comp, although I'm not the biggest KC fan.