sjarrell

Would anyone be kind enough to photocopy and mail me any or all 3? I'll glady pay for copies and postage. Thanks! Sandy

But don't expect to find the Rivers title at Deep Discount. Found the Larry Young, the Jack Wilson, the Hill... but no Contours!

QUOTE] Well, Branford gets pretty doctrinaire in his own way sometimes, (read some of his statements after he lost the Columbia gig) but he certainly doesn't deserve disrespect or a bad rep for that.

Nah. But great graphics!

There's one track on the RVG of Brownie's Jazz Immortal too. And there was alot of talk (in another thread) that the RVG of Duke Pearson's Sweet Honey Bee is all from a vinyl source. Anyone know if there's truth to that?

That would be my laughable offer, which was followed by trading emails in which he accused me of planning to re-sell for profit. Glad to hear he's discussing me with others. I'll be buying nothing, thanks. edit: I figure Grey would sell it for $15. Is he back from vacation yet?

I killed the thread.

I could come up with a fat wish list, I'm sure

Anybody familiar with this one? Gilberto Gil's '69 self-titled LP. It's a fantastic psychedlic record...

No newly discovered unreleased tracks, just a sweet set for the slightly more than casual Chet listener. Glad I don't feel compelled to shell out, especially since the four September 21st reissues look mighty tasty.

I didn't say I don't like it! It's just, imo, the lesser of the BNs. It's still a better record than most. Bad records don't happen with Jimmy Heath and Philly Joe in the band. I'm gonna go play it now!

Of all the BNs, Hub Cap is the only one that doesn't knock me out. And I still dig it...

So who's upgraded Tender Moments and Free for All and how happy are you about it?

I love Chet's voice, but only when recorded by Dick Bock (and the "It Could Happen to You" Riverside). Hit and mostly miss afterwards. But back on topic: Anyone learned anything about the mysterious 3-disc set?

I can lay my hands on a sealed vinyl reissue of The Free Slave easily, unless it's vanished from the racks where I work...

PM'd you on that, sir.

On the last Japanese reissue of Trio, the alternate take of "Crutch" was eliminated as it turns out there was no alternate take. The US CD had the master take of "Crutch" on twice.

I need to help a friend find some so he can shop for me Thanks!

YEAH, BUT ARIC WAS THE FIRST GUY ON THE BOARD TO KNOW ELVIN WAS GONE...

Well from the vinyl evidence I have (Confirmation, from the late 70s Ugly White Cover series), "Cherokee" and "What is this Thing Called Love" have no damn business in limbo. Mogie. Fuller. Geez, Blue Note. We know that it'll all fit...

I have a CD-R of her that a friend burned from a reel-to-reel. She's loaded, slurring words, spittin' and cussin' and talkin' smack. I have no idea what the origins of this thing are. I haven't listened to it in awhile, but it's in the studio- lots of false starts (with a band) dissolve into drunken ramblings. Strange but nifty...

I'm holding a Lexington copy of The Jazz Messengers @ Cafe Bohemia 2. The jacket has masking tape split repairs. The record has been gone at with a belt sander. Sometimes working the used record shop is heartbreaking

Yeah, but the catch is finding a friend with a cd burner AND copies of the McMasters of these...

Why'd they do that? Anybody want to trade the old ones for my RVGs?

Whether in the UK box or not, from a quality of material standpoint, the Capitols are the way to go. I have a hard time enjoying the poppier, extremely dated Columbia stuff. But man, Capitol Frank, no matter which, is sweet. The 3-disc Capitol Years set is swell as a sampler, but the tarck numbering on the packaging goes from one to sixty or seventy-something, leaving you to guess at how the tracks are numbered on discs 2 & 3... The Capitol singles box is done right, however. But I like it better as an adjunct to the albums. I think I'd be sad if it were my only Capitol Frank.