Hardbopjazz

The George Coleman Quartet. Smoke, NYC. George Coleman- ts Michael Weiss- p John Webber- b Joe Farnsworth- d.

Back when vinyl was the only option and all my music was on vinyl, I use to keep all my albums in a paper sleeve made of cellophane/plastic. I would then put the record back into the cardboard album cover. Is it worth doing this? How are others protecting the collection? I also would use a soft felt brush to wipe the dust away before playing the record.

It may behoove you to send an message to the person(s) that posted your material and let them know you would like this taken down, and explain to them in a congenial tone as to why. I know someone tried going through YouTube to have stuff removed and it didn't do much. When he personally asked the seeders in a polite manner to stop and remove the postings, all obliged.

Happy Birthday, Terry.

RIP.

Happy birthday.

RIP, Uli. 70 is young. Goes to show you never know when your time is up.

R.I.P. Ginger Baker.

Not sure what issue of Hank Mobley's "No Room For Squares" this is from.

I only saw him once. It was time around 2002 or 2003. He was with Louis Hayes’s quintet.

Listening to this 50th anniversary reissue, and I am really enjoying the remix of the tunes. My favorite Beatles album.

Wow. Another loss. RIP MR. Wyands.

RIP. Another great musician has left.

I got my copy today. I am enjoying this. Listened to the CD twice. Harold Mabern's final recording. George and Harold played well together. 60 years of playing together.

This is great. Helps to have had a kid that watched this show.

There is a petition to name the music department at Floyd Paterson University after Harold Mabern. https://www.change.org/p/william-paterson-university-of-new-jersey-ask-william-paterson-to-name-its-music-school-for-harold-mabern?source_location=petitions_browse

The cause of death was heart attack. 83 is a good run.

ok.

Does anyone subscribe to the Times online you can post the entire article? https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/george-coleman-the-quartet-review-former-miles-davis-sideman-comes-into-his-own-rvm7dv2tl George Coleman: The Quartet review — former Miles Davis sideman comes into his own George Coleman will always be known as the guy who quit what became Miles Davis’s second great quintet. The tenor saxophonist’s old-school bebop didn’t fit in with his bandmates’ questing sound and he was replaced by Wayne Shorter. For Shorter the rest was history, but Coleman almost was history. A paucity of leader dates since hasn’t helped his cause, but he deserves better, as this album proves. The group here certainly offer more sympathetic company. He has been leading them for 20 years and playing with their pianist, Harold Mabern, off and on, for 50. Remarkably, it’s the quartet’s first recording. No sheet music was used, and one tune,East 9th Street Blues, was apparently created on the spot. Coleman’s subdued.@quy...lasts for half…

Harold Mabern deserved to win the NEA award years ago. Too bad it never occurred.

Yeah, "The Sidewinder" and also "Song For My Father" were the top sellers, but I was looking for artists that over a loner stretch of time sustained the label. But I guess this discussion can focus on one release too.

I forgot about her.

From Smoke Records website. Smoke Sessions Records 7 hours ago The world is a lot less beautiful today. It is with heavy hearts that we share news of the sad and unexpected passing of Harold Mabern. We send our deepest condolences to his family during this most difficult time, and our heartfelt sympathies to his extended musical family. Harold, you were one of a kind and we will miss you always.