I'm in a bebop mood lately, like I regularly am. Specifically since Charlie Parker's 100. And thankfully I have some of those reissues Savoy did at the beginning of the 21st century.
I have this in a 91 edition. I'd be surprised if has ever been reissued again. Yes now I see in 96, but afterwards I don't think. It is three terrific bebop sessions: two by James Moody and one by Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers. But it's really an octet, I think.
Do you know the Teardrop Explodes? That's where I know him from. His first band before he went solo. An 80s thing and quite psychedelic. But your description is spot on.
I like his St. Julian album from 1987 very much. And he became quite obsessed with Krautrock (which I also love) in the 90s. He even wrote a book about it.
I changed from PC to Mac in the mid 90s because I thought, and was told so by everyone, they were superior. But I saw they were not and at that time were a complete island: uncommunicated with everyone. And they hung constantly. So I ended changing back to PC.
A nice EMI compilation of tracks from the BN catalog covering Burt Bacharach tunes. It's from the mid 90s and I think the whole series (I also have a Blue 60s) was commissioned by Dean Rudland from the UK. There are terrific covers by Stanley Turrentine, Reuben Wilson, The 3 Sounds and m.o.
Interesting. I just got a 10 inch Savoy collection. Together with a Savoy-T from Craft. I think I had already heard about it, but now I got it. It reminds me of the Cuban jam sessions with the Panart-T I also got from them.
I've got that same picture in a reissue of Ascenseur pour l'echaffaud, Jeanne Moreau playing one of the main roles in the film, which I've seen several times as it's a personal favorite, just as the album.