Bluesnik

I'm also deep into the Fontana set and decided to look for that book. I have ordered it now. And I also have We called it music, which I will read soon.

I have ordered twice from you and was both times highly satisfied. Once I discovered a live performance from the Jack Wilson quartet, with Roy Ayers, which I'm still enjoying a lot. Could you please add me to your mailing list? Thanks.

Yes, though nearly all of this is new to me, I must admit that what I really like more is Mexican Green, the only album I had before, plus Grits, which is in a similar vein. Plus the Simon Spillett booklet is also great, and it's a very good idea to present it all in Mini LP format. The Mini LPs are not as sophisticated as the Japanese, but it's true they also display the spine. Something (I think) the Japanese don't. And for the sound: it's very good (I'll have to get rid of my Impressed-Repressed copy of Mexican Green. Though I have to say Gilles Peterson made a very good choice there). And I agree that Tubbs in N.Y. is a great album.

But I paid 60€ on friday for it at a physical store. So how can uDiscover charge 90$ for it? Is that including shipping? Then I understand it a little more. Though it still is quite expensive shipping. But that's what shipping is going to at this moment. If it's going on like that I'll end ordering on the net. I doubted for a minute if switching to uDiscover for having it before, but I seem to have done the right thing. Plus I have a good relationship to the sales manager in that store and I have email exchange with her.

This set is superb.

Picked mine up this morning and was told they'd flown away. They only had 2 left. Am with Tubbs in N.Y. now. With Horace Parlan, Eddie Costa on vibes and Clark Terry.

Same here.

Mine is waiting for me at Jazz Messengers. They got it today.

Oh, this one looks interesting. I might be interested in it. If I can still find it.

A set I love, because I like small group swing very much. And I never enjoyed it like today.

I love baritone, from Harry Carney to Mulligan and beyond.

Oh, I didn't know this. So I didn't know he's already dead.

It's so big it doesn't fit into any of my book cabinets and I have it standing on the floor next to one.

I also have Jazz Life, the biggest coffee table book ever. But I didn't now it was a cover book. Well the pics are by William Claxton, but I still haven't looked much into it, and I've had it for more than 10 years!

Yes, all songs and arrangements are by Golson. Wonderful cover.

I remember Ronstadt from when I grew up.

The people you mention are personal heroes here. Yes, completely agree with this.

With Morgan, Gigi Gryce and Benny Golson in the front line. Plus Wynton Kelly, Paul Chambers and Charlie Persip.

Yes, I might go for it too. After all I'm a big cover art fan. Yes, the most expensive is the shipping . I'm in the middle of the ordering proceess, but I saw they have no PayPal option. So for me it's out.

That book must be really great. Caetano Rodrigues is one of the experts in bossa.

I like cover art very much and therefore have some books, though most have been previously mentioned by Big Beat Steve. I'm also a great fan of Taschen, of which I have some books, like the iconic Rock Dreams, although that is not a cover book. I have California Cool, the Taschen book on Alex Steinweiss, a Jazz Covers book by Taschen, another about Prestige covers published by Concord, In the groove, a Taschen book called 1000 covers and The 100 best-selling albums of the 50s, another little book on record covers with Kind of blue and Come fly with me. And also a couple of books on book jacket or covers. One of them titled Penguin by design by Penguin and about the design history behind the Penguin paperbacks. And a BN cover book by Graham Marsh I didn't think of yesterday. And yes, there was a Taschen edition of Rock Dreams, but only of Guy Peellaert's drawings and Nick Cohn's texts, not of the Rock Album that used to go bundled with it. And I also agree that the Steinweiss book was a bit of let down. There was I think about 2005 or 2006 a second and cheaper edition of that book for 50 €.

I have and like that set so I'd probably go for that box.

Yes, I think Stanley Turrentine was the ideal partner for the Three Sounds in this venture.