clifford_thornton

Bew-uhl is how he said it to me! Cool dude, and pretty far out...

I thought "Los Olivdados" was a Shepp tune, from Fire Music.

Shellac - At Action Park or the Uranus EP. :tup

Ummm... I think I need this, as a collector of all things Earl Freeman. By the way, ep1str0phy's review of the Isipingo at AAJ is nice!

I love the cover on that one. It's usually around $30-$40, which is too much.

Is it the Dawn or the Pye reissue? Great record... I thought it did have its own Akarma CD issue.

I've also heard of, rather than an oven, leaving it in between the glass pieces out on the patio. How long should one leave it, and does one keep it in its paper sleeve while doing this or not?

I think it was Deep. The piles of art books didn't seem to squash 'em enough. I mean, they play through, but they thunk lightly and look horrible... How much would a couple of pieces of tempered glass cost anyway? I'll test it on a factory-warped BYG.

Got a couple of LPs mailed to me in the Texas summer and they're now warped pretty good. The playing surfaces are fine (not heat-chewed) so I'd like to salvage them if possible. Any ideas? People must continue record commerce in Texas during the summer, but even a PO Box hasn't helped the hot semi trailer syndrome that these two Gunter Christmann titles must've encountered...

I too would like to hear this'n, though my interest in Joe has waned in recent years...

I prefer Cornbread by a mile to Sidewinder, but the latter is still a very good record. Now, to hear Lee on Evolution is a different story altogether, and one I enjoy very, very much.

When was the last time Globe Unity was a regular band? Probably before I came into the music...

Thirds (or fourths) for Soundin' Off... Also: Ted Curson - Pop Wine - (Futura) with the Georges Arvanitas Trio Don Ellis - Essence - (Pacific Jazz) wih Bley, Peacock and Martinis Don Ellis - How Time Passes - (Candid) with Byard, Persip and Ron Carter Harry Beckett - Warm Smiles - (RCA-Victor) with John Taylor, Chris Laurence and ?John Webb

Love this session! Will give it another spin later tonight...

Payan is a serious piece, though I guess not all *that* mainstream. I would think it would have wider appeal than the trio/quartet of Parker, Lovens and Kowald, however. There is a solo album of Monk and other standards as well, I think, though I'm blanking on its title. Man, I'm at a loss for straight-ahead Shlippenbach records... the Schoof on CBS is pretty straight, from '66, though that hasn't been reissued on CD unfortunately.

White glossy paper pasted on a black Folkways-style heavy-stock sleeve, record goes in through the top of the pocket. Red label, deep groove (I believe). I have a flipback with the orange/red cornet label, which is probably from the early '70s, but after the session was licensed to International Polydor.

Yes, plaudits!! And now I'll give some more, directed at side one of Chick Corea's Is.

My 2 cents on that Cecil band: fucking heavy! I need to buy back those New World records too; used to fade them, but the Hat Hut box is so badass that I might as well get the rest of it. Knaw mean? Raphe Malik is one of the greats, too...

Buckmaster - yes - from the Third Ear Band! I would like to hear that Zingaro/Lee disc mentioned above. I'll bet it's great.

Damn!

Jazz Kat, you live in New York. Go to clubs!!!!

I always wondered who "runsgood99" was...

Much love for Dizzy Reece here... This is a great album and a perfect introduction to his committed and wide-ranging work.

If this is the one with Pharoah Sanders, it's not a Savoy session and it was probably recorded in January 1964. If it has Clifford Jordan and Sonny Simmons, it's a dub from a very rare, privately produced lp, also not Savoy. Ed Rhodes Is that the Zounds LP? I didn't think Pharoah was on it -- or at least Lasha never mentioned anything about him when talking about the session (late '63 in Fred Lyman's loft)... unless this is yet ANOTHER thing I have to spend my time tracking down...

This is very sad, and fairly fucked as far as a way to go out... too soon! RIP and thanks for your wonderful work, Hilton.