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thomastreichler

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Posts posted by thomastreichler

  1. What are the (different) tracklists on these albums? As far as I see these are just two different editions of the same album.

    513-IU8sE0L._SL500_.jpg

    1. Squatty Roo

    2. Tribute to Louis Armstrong: When It's Sleepy Time Down South/Confe ...

    3. Them There Eyes

    4. It Don't Mean a Thing (If It Ain't Got That Swing)

    That is the one I recommended.

  2. I'm glad I bought any of the JPJ Quartet LPs when I spotted one of them - a very underrated band, playing excellently and not simply a retro swing group, much more than that. These guys were playing!

    JPJ-Quartet-JPJ-Quartet-453657.jpg

    Same for any Hines Quartet recordings with Johnson.

    The complete(?) JPJ Quartet recordings (studio and live) have been (re)issued on Storyville.

  3. Budd Johnson can be heard to good advantage on Benny Carter's "Live And Well In Japan", a Pablo album of a 1977 live concert featuring (besides Carter and Johnson) Joe Newman, Cat Anderson, Britt Woodman, Cecil Payne, Nat Pierce, Mundell Lowe, George Duvivier and Harold Jones.

    I see two albums with that title and different tracklists - can someone explain ... :unsure:

    210YR5H954L._SL500_AA240_.jpg513-IU8sE0L._SL500_AA240_.jpg

    What are the (different) tracklists on these albums? As far as I see these are just two different editions of the same album.

  4. Budd Johnson can be heard to good advantage on Benny Carter's "Live And Well In Japan", a Pablo album of a 1977 live concert featuring (besides Carter and Johnson) Joe Newman, Cat Anderson, Britt Woodman, Cecil Payne, Nat Pierce, Mundell Lowe, George Duvivier and Harold Jones.

    Another fine album is "Blues A La Mode" on Felsted, that can be obtained as part of the Complete Felsted box sets by Solar or Fresh Sound respectively (the session is also on a Lonehill reissue called "The Stanley Dance Sessions").

  5. Listen to the sound of Paul Chambers on the two Contemporary LPs by Art Pepper (A.P. Meets The Rhythm Section & Gettin' Together) and then any RVG recording of Chambers - Du Nann and Holzer were head and shoulders above RVG, sound-wise, IMHO.

    Yes, absolutely right!

  6. Kenny Washington once wrote about Nash in some liner notes that he had the best time of all the drummers of their generation.

    I am approving this statement without reservation. Nash is one of the hardest swinging drummers extant. For me, if Lewis Nash is the drummer, be it a big band, a combo or a piano trio, it is a guarantee of a tight, swingin' rhythm section. Here are some albums I have with Nash on drums (all of them are highly enjoyable recordings):

    Brian Lynch: Back Room Blues

    Benny Green: In This Direction

    Steve Kuhn: Looking Back

    Tommy Flanagan: Beyond The Bluebird

    Lew Tabackin: I'll Be Seeing You

    Jimmy Heath: Little Man, Big Band

    Mike LeDonne: Soulmates

    Clark Terry: What A Wonderful World

    Tommy Flanagan: Let's

    Tommy Flanagan: Lady Be Good... For Ella

    Lew Tabackin: What A Little Moonlight Can Do

    Clark Terry: Portraits

    Rob Schneiderman: Dark Blue

    Bill Mays: Ellington Affair

    Larry Willis: How Do You Keep The Music Playing?

    Oscar Peterson: Meets Roy Hargrove And Ralph Moore

    Scott Hamilton: After Hours

    Tommy Flanagan: Sea Changes

    Kenny Drew: Falling Leaves

    John Lewis: Evolution II

    Classical Jazz Quartet: Plays Bach

    Ray Brown: Walk On

    Don Friedman: Waltz For Debby

    Gerald Wilson: New York Sound

    Don Friedman: My Favorite Things

    Roland Hanna: Milano, Paris, New York: Finding John Lewis

    Gerald Wilson: In My Time

    Helen Sung: Helenistique

    Classical Jazz Quartet: Plays Tchaikovsky

    Ted Rosenthal: The King And I

    Gerald Wilson: Monterey Moods

    Helen Sung: (Re)Conception

  7. I am currently listening to "Get Happy" on the Concord label. Sandke performs tunes by Monk, Mingus, Miles Davis, Ellington as well as standards by Arlen, Berlin, Donaldson with a great line-up of Ken Peplowsky (ts, cl) Robert Trowers (tb) Kenny Barron (p) John Goldsby (b) and Terry Clarke (dms). Recommended!

  8. I am selling the following titles from the "Jazz in Paris" series for $10 each (shipping included for European destinations, for overseas destinations add $2). These are digipacks unless otherwise noted.

    07 Bill Coleman: From Boogie To Funk

    14 Mary Lou Williams: I Made You Love Paris

    23 Sonny Criss: Mr. Blues Pour Flirter

    33 Claude Bolling: Plays The Original Piano Greats

    46 Lionel Hampton: Ring Them Vibes (jewel case)

    48 Various: Modern Jazz A Saint Germain-des-Prés (jewel case)

    54 Various: Clarinettes A Saint Germain-Des-Prés (jewel case)

    57 René Thomas: Meeting Mister Thomas

    61 Art Simmons/Ronnell Bright: Piano Aux Champs Elysées

    65 Bernard Peiffer: La Vie En Rose

    66 Raymond Fol: Les 4 Saisons

    75 Earl Hines: In Paris

    76 Various: Danse A Saint Germain-Des-Prés

    82 Stéphane Grappelli / Stuff Smith: Stuff And Steff

    93 Bernard Peiffer: Plays Standards

    I am also selling the following cd's (shipping included for European destinations, for overseas destinations add $2)):

    Chet Baker, Comin' On With The Chet Baker Quintet, Prestige, $10 (digipack)

    Count Basie, 1950-1951, Chronological Classics, $15

    Dave Brubeck, Jazz At The College Of The Pacific 1, Fantasy, $7

    Chu Berry, The Indispensable Chu Berry (1936-1939) (2 CD) - Jazz Tribune No. 57, RCA, $20

    Duke Ellington, Creole Rhapsody - Duke Ellington In the Thirties (2 CD), Living Era, $12

    Terry Gibbs, Swing Is Here, Verve, $8 (Verve Originals series, digipack)

    Benny Goodman, Vol. II: Clarinet A La King, Columbia, $15 (Big Band 1939-41)

    Benny Goodman, All The Cats Join In, Columbia, $15 (Big Band 1941-46)

    Oscar Peterson - Stéphane Grappelli, Quartet, Accord, $15 (whole session 11 tracks)

    Art Tatum, The Standard Transcriptions - Piano Solos 1935-1945 (2 CD), Storyville, $15

    Payment via PayPal. Please send me a PM if interested.

  9. There are several amazon marketplace sellers offering this 100 cd box set "Big Bands" for €39 or less:

    http://www.amazon.de/100-Box-Set-Big-Band/dp/B001G8P3JS/ref=sr_1_1?s=music&ie=UTF8&qid=1302183124&sr=1-1

    The set covers a great amount of recordings by the major swing big bands. The cd's come in cardboard sleeves and with a 200 pages booklet containing detailed discographical information. The sound quality is at least decent, in many cases very good. The following orchestras are covered:

    Fletcher Henderson 1931-38 (5 cd)

    Don Redman 1931-37 (3 cd)

    Duke Ellington 1933-46 (10 cd)

    Mill's Blue Rhythm Band 1931-36 (5 cd)

    Jimmie Lunceford 1934-40 (6 cd)

    Earl Hines 1932-42 (6 cd)

    Chick Webb 1931-39 (4 cd)

    Claude Hopkins 1932-35 (2 cd)

    Count Basie 1937-49 (11 cd)

    Louis Armstrong 1932-42 (6 cd)

    Cab Calloway 1931-41 (1 cd)

    Teddy Hill 1935-37 (1 cd)

    Lionel Hampton 1951/54 (2 cd)

    Casa Loma Orchestra 1931-37 (2 cd)

    Benny Goodman 1935-46 (11 cd)

    Charlie Barnet 1939-46 (2 cd)

    Bob Crosby 1936-42 (1 cd)

    Artie Shaw 1939-45 (4 cd)

    Woody Herman 1937-54 (4 cd)

    Tommy Dorsey 1935-50 (5 cd)

    Jimmy Dorsey 1936-43 (1 cd)

    Jack Teagarden 1939-40 (1 cd)

    Gene Krupa 1938-45 (1 cd)

    Harry James 1939-50 (1 cd)

    Georgie Auld 1945-46 (1 cd)

    Stan Kenton 1953-56 (1 cd)

    Pete Rugolo 1954-56 (1 cd)

    Shorty Rogers 1956-57 (1 cd)

    Glenn Miller 1938-42 (1 cd)

    There are four other sets in this series called "Classic Jazz", "Swing Time", "Bebop Story" and "Modern Jazz".

  10. I am just listening to a very satisfying album by Jimmy Maxwell on the Progressive label by the title of "Let's fall in love". This is top notch mainstream jazz, nicely arranged by David Berger. Budd Johnson has some great spots on tenor sax and - in one case - on clarinet. The rest of the personnel apart from Maxwell on trumpet and Johnson are: Dave Berger (tp, arr) Art Baron (tb) Kenny Berger (bars) John Bunch (p) George Duvivier (b) Ronnie Bedford (dms)

  11. Ordering CDs sounds like a colossal hassle. No credit cards? Pay by check up front not even knowing if the disc(s) are available? Getting a rebate check if 50% or more of the order is available otherwise having to be contacted to see how you want to proceed. Four weeks turn-around time? I'd have to be very desperate for a disc to even consider buying off the web site. It's a horrible business model for the physical discs. Maybe the downloading side works out better.

    You are expressing just what I was thinking! Ordering discs is exceptionally complicated, so that it keeps me off buying items from this website.

  12. A few days ago I purchased a recently released cd by Johnny Dankworth and his Orchestra titled "Too Cool For The Blues" on the British label "Rex". The liner notes contain no discographical information, only stating that the recordings "date from the late fifties".

    The track list is as follows:

    Disc: 1

    1. Too Cool For The Blues

    2. Sentimental Instrumental

    3. Three Little Words

    4. Old Blues

    5. There Will Never Be Another You

    6. Smoke Gets In Your Eyes

    7. Runnin Wild

    8. I May Be Wrong (But I Think You re Wonderful)

    9. They All Laughed

    10. The Song Is You

    11. Tracey s Trip

    12. Caravan

    13. They Can t Take That Away From Me

    14. Riverside Stomp

    15. Squareface

    16. The Gypsy In My Soul

    17. Two s Company

    18. Love For Sale

    19. We Are The Lambeth Boys

    20. Willow Weep For Me

    Disc: 2

    1. My Buddy

    2. Singin The Blues

    3. Don t Be That Way

    4. The Carioca

    5. New Forest

    6. Threesome

    7. Duet For Sixteens

    8. Ill Wind

    9. Doggin Around

    10. When You re Smiling

    11. Groovin For Nat

    12. Seven Leagues Beauty

    13. Chelsea Bridge

    14. Skeleton In The Bathroom

    15. A Foggy Day

    16. Love Me Or Leave Me

    17. The Wizard

    18. Embraceable You

    19. Flying Home

    20. Wild Ascot

    Two reviewers on amazon.co.uk presume these to be BBC radio transcriptions from 1959 by the same big band that performed at the 1959 Newport Jazz Festival (featuring among others Dickie Hawdon on trumpet / bass trumpet, Laurie Monk on trombone, Danny Moss on tenor sax, Dave Lee on piano and Kenny Clare on drums.

    Can anyone here provide accurate discographical information on these recordings? Any help would be greatly appreciated.

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