clifford_thornton

gotcha, thanks! So it might've been shot around the corner...

Interesting. Maybe a street over? Or perhaps by the time it was issued Rudy had moved to Englewood Cliffs.

Fun album.

Ah wow, glad I got to see them a number of times over the years. I can't be in the city this weekend but I'm sure it will be a great send off. I guess at least there's the webcast (a la Phish).

I've never had the Golden Circle on CD so the extra music would certainly be worthwhile for me... probably can download it somewhere, though. As for Andrew Hill, the alternate band performing Grass Roots would make a nice LP though Tone Poet pricing I'm not so enthusiastic about.

yeah, I recall it being discussed somewhere that this was shot in front of the Hackensack house.

yep, I agree with this assessment. the same volume of Conversations also has a fascinating interview with Bill Lowe, who I didn't realize lived in London and played with the South African contingent at the end of the '60s.

Ditto, grew up on the former and went back to watch the latter. Sad news.

the only one of those I have is the Strata-East though I have seen the other two online (not in person). The Strata-East is great. There's an incredible oral history of Mr. Griffin in the third volume of William Parker's Conversations book on RogueArt. I transcribed the interviews and it was quite an intense process! He has led a fascinating life.

Damn, hope this gets resolved.

Excellent album. I wonder if the liner notes say much more about Callins -- Jeff Crompton did some research on him (Can't recall if they knew one another or not) and it seems like several people here also encountered him in life. It always irks me when reissues talk about how "unknown" or "mysterious" someone is, and the reality is that the label or whoever just didn't go around asking people to tell the story.

Holy cow! That is WELL DESERVED.

Incredible album. JohnS was at one of the UK performances. Haha -- I don't have Sposin' but it's one I'd like to get. The album with Brownie is great. I used to have a spare Japanese copy I would've just sent mjazzg. Think it got dumped when I did some pre-move pruning.

Excellent album -- been after an original for some time, may just have to settle for the reissue.

Oh yeah, I remember watching that some years ago -- it was available on DVD at one point. Interesting doc.

Yeah, I was aware -- going to pre-order for sure. Can't wait.

came here to say just that!

dang. That's too bad.

Marion Brown "Le Temps Fou" (soundtrack for Marcel Camus' Un Été Sauvage)

Original recordings were done in Paris by Pathé Marconi, licensed in the US by Nessa Records. I believe EMI still holds the rights but I am sure Chuck could fill in the details (and has elsewhere on the board).

Ah, that's too bad. RIP.

Jack Black's entire schtick comes from Mr. Loaf. Must be quite a sad day for him.

Reece & Curson did a fine album together with pianist Claude Williamson's trio. Reece was very fond of the Paris Reunion band. After him, Nat Adderley came in -- another contrast with Shaw, and maybe that was part of the point. The Shaw-Hubbard albums also call to mind, at least on paper, Night of the Cookers with Lee Morgan and Freddie. Apparently both Shaw-Hubbard dates were reissued in 1995 on CD though I have not seen that version.

yeah, I'd rather spend the time and my remaining ear functionality listening to things I haven't heard before.

Bummer! RIP