Doesen't Garbarek have an LP on a Scandinavian Columbia imprint from the late '60s as well? I seem to recall seeing this LP offered somewhere before...
Much to my girlfriend's chagrin, Richard and Mimi Farina "Memories" (Vanguard), the final LP in the trilogy. Funny, she enjoys free jazz but hates folk music... needless to say, I've been enjoying it when she's not around.
Was it worth it? What was the poison of choice? :rsmile:
←
Anchor Steam and Bloody Marys. Not sure if it was worth it, but I recall having some good times, I think.
I'm better than I used to be, but I still don't digest as much as I should...
Boxed sets are another problem: I've only made it through about two CDs of the Ayler and Lyons boxes, and I've had both since they came out!
Yeah, I think the twofer CDs mimic the arrangement of those double LP sets - AEC, Moncur, Shepp, Murray and Ra are the ones I've seen. I thought those came out later once the originals were OOP. In fact, don't they have yellow-and-orange labels?
Yeah, Sound is a wonderful album title - especially considering the era and the aesthetic the AACM were going for. Also good is Levels and Degrees of Light (which, by the way, is a motherfucker of a record). Other serious(ly) good album titles:
Sonny Sharrock - Black Woman
Frank Wright - Uhuru Na Umoja
Bill Dixon - Intents and Purposes
And I've always been slayed by Afrodisiaca - both the title and the cover concept, not to mention the music...
Yes, there was a Charly twofer that combined Yasmina and Poem for Malcolm - I believe it's from the early '90s. Probably could find it used pretty easily... Yasmina is an amazing record, both the orchestra and the small group with Mobley (doing a tear-up of Moncur's "Sonny's Back").
Dewey Redman - Redman & Blackwell in Wilisau
Albert Manglesdorff - Tension
Burton Greene Quartet (ESP)
Keith Tippett - Dedicated to You, But You Weren't Listening
Amalgam - Prayer for Peace
Revolutionary Ensemble - The Psyche
Bill Evans - Undercurrent (w/ Jim Hall)
Booker Little - Booker Little and Friend*
Don Friedman/Atilla Zoller - The Horizon Beyond
Sun Ra - Futuristic Sounds
JR Monterose - The Message
Peter Brotzmann - More Nipples
Freddie Hubbard - Open Sesame
Teddy Charles - Tentet
Sunny Murray - s/t on Shandar
Charles Moffett - The Gift
Joe Henderson - Inner Urge
George Russell - The Stratus Seekers
Kent Carter - The Wilisau Suites
I think the idea of a review is a good one for some, as well as throwing in any links that might shed light upon the subject, such as interviews and what not. Context certainly makes the difference.
I have one coming up this fall that, oddly, I'm considering making a trip to. But yeah, Classmates appears to be intervening in that as well. Can't anybody do anything without some shithead middleman?
I'd have to go with "Revolt of the Negro Lawn Jockeys" as my favorite jazz title as well... although Brotzmann/Bennink "Half a Dog Can't Piss" (Eine Huber Hund Kan Nicht Pinkeln) gives it a pretty good run for the money.
Hippie-ish as they might sound, I've also been partial to two Lungfish titles: "Talking Songs for Walking" and "Rainbows from Atoms."
Good thread idea!
CT