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gdogus

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Posts posted by gdogus

  1. gdogus is just trying to say that Round About Midnight is essentially a 'part' of these recordings. Not that it SHOULD be in the box, but that it is without a doubt an important part of the collection and IDEALLY would be included, although OBVIOUSLY it cant be.

    A general lamentation that I agree with completely.

    Right, thanks - that's what I was tying to express. Just a sense that it would be nice to have all of the quintet material together.

  2. I've long thought this group of recordings needed a good remastering/lavish box treatment, but without 'Round Midnight - which was culled from the same set of sessions but offered to Columbia as Miles's first recording for that label - the story of this quintet will be incomplete.

    I think the Prestige 'Round Midnight is a different recording and was originally released with most of the December '24 '55 session with Monk. I presume that it will be included in this box set. (It would be cetainly be incomplete otherwise.)

    Sorry, I mis-spoke - the Columbia 'Round ABOUT Midnight was recorded at different sessions (Oct. 1955 and June 1956) than Cookin', Relaxin', etc. (May 1956 and October 1956). I suppose the intent of the box is to tell the story of the May and October 1956 sessions, but it's a shame that the 'Round About Midnight sessions can't be included. One of them took place between the May and October 1956 sessions, after all...

  3. Hello All,

    I am new to this forum, this is my first post. I have started to listen to jazz in a more serious way.

    Would someone list for me in their opinion what is considered to be a must have in jazz music.

    As I want to start getting some new sounds. Be it old or new I need some help here, thanks.

    Jay

    What jazz do you have and like?

  4. I've long thought this group of recordings needed a good remastering/lavish box treatment, but without 'Round Midnight - which was culled from the same set of sessions but offered to Columbia as Miles's first recording for that label - the story of this quintet will be incomplete.

  5. Not much of the the pre-Bebop guys. No Basie. Only a box each of Duke and Satchmo (hot 5s and 7s, blanton webster band), both criminally unlistened to. (well not UNlistened to, but definitely not enough.) Also low on vocalists, a couple Billie and Ella, one Sinatra, thats it.

    Otherwise im pretty proud of the small collection I have been able to accumalate over about 8-9 years of jazz fandom. Not a lot of depth, but the bredth (girth?) is there!

    PROUD?!? This is no place for pride, mister. This is a place of shame. No Basie, you say?

    :bad:

    :D

  6. So, time to 'fess up - which major jazz artists are completely unrepresented (as leaders, let's say) in your music library? I mean, you have not a single disc by that jazz giant, and find it bewildering and shameful.

    I'll go first, tremble though I must, and admit that I have no recordings by Ornette Coleman. None. Zilch. I don't know why.   :blush:

    Don't leave me hanging out here lookin' the fool all by myself - CONFESS!

  7. Ooops, my bad. Had a lag and double posted.

    By that "kind of trumpet", I mean the straight tone and phrasing. It's cool and all that, it's just not what grabs me personally. But it works really well on the Abdullah Ibrahim cover, and that's the track that kept me from hitting the Stop button the first time through.

    Gotcha. I haven't heard the album - just trying to get a sense, since I dig Allison and Wilson a lot.

  8. It's growing on me. Sneider play the kind of trumpet I usually don't give a second chance to. But the material's good enough to make me listen some more.

    So you knew someone was going to ask - what kind of trumpet is that, exactly?

  9. Just received from yourmusic:

    Moussorgsky - Pictures at an Exhibition • Byron Janis (piano), coupled with Ravel's orchestral arrangement by Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra/Antal Dorati (Mercury SACD)

    Strangely, the disc itself is labeled as containing cello concertos by Schuman, Lalo, and Saint-Saens...though the music is definitely the Moussorgsky.

    :blink:

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