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Posts posted by DTMX
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Belated thanks to everyone. Haven't been around much this year what with work and family but still enjoy dropping in to see what's going on. Always enjoy the music and general discussions, even if I don't participate. Organissimo is still one of my quick-fix-step-away-from-work websites that brings a bit of light into a gray workday. Best to all! Doug
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Sorry to be tardy to the party but happy belateds!
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I have the three Live in Boston volumes. They have quite good sound. The songs featuring Peter Green are great. The songs featuring the other two guitarists are generally to be skipped.
I also have this box set, and this is my sentiment as well.
Ditto.
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Oh man, another year already and hit the Thanksgiving holiday to boot. Been a good year, added a son to the family, everybody's doing fine and everything looks promising. Thanks for the best wishes!
Doug
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Happy birthday Jeff!
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Have always been partial to the various concertos.
Elliott Carter dies; Pulitzer Prize-winning American composer was 103.
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LTiA, part 2!
I actually remember that music from the movie more than the movie itself.
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I was driving to work one morning about 5AM and put the radio on WREK, Georgia Tech's radio station. Listened for about 5 seconds and said "that's the worst saxophone I've ever heard in my life". Then about 10 seconds later I realized I was listening to myself on a CD that I had sent them a couple of years earlier.
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For me, probably Anniversary & Serenity. And the DVD of those shows.
Those two, plus Bossas and Ballads: The Lost Sessions.
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Jeff - this is some good stuff! And the recording is really good too, considering that it was not intended for release. I've got a lot of professional recordings that don't sound this clear (and I'm listening through headphones/earbuds).
I won't be able to attend the WonderRoot gig, but hopefully I can catch a performance somewhere down the line.
BTW: I always thought Ornette's "The Legend of Bebop" would sound good in a sax quartet arrangement. Don't know why that song never caught on as a standard.
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Who's in the line up, Jeff? One of those dudes looks like Ben Davis.
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I've never played any lottery game before but I bought 4 tickets for Tuesday. Won $10, minus the original $4 purchase, resulting in a 150% on my original investment. Given my history of lottery winning I bought 4 more tickets for Friday. So now I just sit back and wait for the money to roll in...
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Happy belated, Beri!
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Until the mammoths come back, I'll just settle for Mastodon.
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George Perle wrote some Schoenbergian-type wind quintets that are available here.
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Really liked a piece I heard on the radio this morning:
Lance Hulme: Manic Music (“for two maniacal pianists”) (1995) performed by Quattro Mani.
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I really liked Everyone Says "Hi" from Heathen and Fall Dog Bombs the Moon from Reality.
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Indeed Sam Rivers was a special guy and an unpretentious one to boot. Several years ago, in 2003, I had the privilege of catching him play live along with Jason Moran and the Bandwagon at Spivey Hall at Clayton College outside of Atlanta. Together they performed songs from the album “Black Stars”. It was a great concert.
After the show, Sam was kind enough to sign an autograph for me. We had a brief conversation and he revealed that he had driven from Orlando to Atlanta that day just for the show, and that he was intending to drive back again later that night after greeting the audience. Imagine that; at age 80, he drove both ways to Atlanta just to perform one show with Jason Moran.
LWayne
That was a great show.
Yes, it was a great show. And I remember Sam coming out to collect his instruments after the show and he had a look on his face like "I thought we were going play more - where'd the band go?" (answer - to the meet & greet after the show).
Saw his trio at a church at Chandler Park in Atlanta. Obviously a very cool church - Derek Bailey played there once as well.
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Wow, this one hurts. Sam Rivers was the coolest person I have ever met. Glad I got to see him perform and speak with him a couple of times.
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I have this recording. I bought it after seeing Jay Easton perform at a Christmas concert at Oglethorpe University in Atlanta. He did a meet-the-members-of-the-sax-family type of presentation with a small orchestra backing him up (including a contrabass clarinet (the 'paperclip') in the woodwinds section). It was mostly holiday favorites for the kids although he did play a really nice piece by Walter S. Hartley (the name escapes me). One thing that I thought was funny was when he went backstage and came back out with the contrabass sax there was a big 'ooooooh' from the crowd and one kid tried to hide behind his mother.
And the song he played on the contrabass sax was "You're a Mean One Mr. Grinch".
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Sandwich sound right. I'm going to go along with sandwich.
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Thanks everybody. I forgot it was my birthday until I read this - we celebrated it last week when we had time. Man, time flies...
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Saw Disposible Heroes of Hiphoprisy (the name itself was almost enough) a few times - great live experience.
Then followed onto Spearhead but began to feel he was losing his bite a bit, which i'm sure he wasn't but my tastes were diverging from his output. I'm glad to hear he's still making good and presumably intelligent (for he was always so) music - bet the current socio-political situation gives him much to deliver on
Ditto. Loved Disposible Heroes of Hiphoprisy and Spearhead's Home. After that, he just didn't seem to have the same edge. Great voice though - one of the best.
Gold Sparkle Band 20th Year Reunion
in Live Shows & Festivals
Posted
Didn't get to see the Atlanta show, but man, Gold Sparkle Band's Earthmover was one of the great recordings of Atlanta jazz.
Nuzion Big Band's Hallelujah! too.