Thanks Brownie and Big Beat Steve for your suggestions.
I found the CD and its much more Vian the singer than Vian as trumpet player. That's what I gather from the very limited annotations. And it also gives a production date (no mention of a recording date) of 1968. So I assume it's a reissue of what was already a reissue in 1968.
In the 80s I read Heartsnatcher, Scum of the Days and I'll spit on your grave (IIRC). Then I got me a Universal CD some years ago that contains a lot of Vian music knowing about his relationship with jazz. I think it was a reissue of Chansons Possibles et Impossibles issued on Philips in 1956, but I'm not sure (can't find it now).
But right now I'm intrigued by that title brownie mentioned. The trompinette album.
That is true and it's something I've been thinking lots of times. But the thing is they're still there, because they offer a good way of communicating around a topic. And the very social networks come from here... There was another forum I followed and around 2006/2007 it had the same thought and went Twitter. Since then I don't follow it any more.
I still use Itunes, though old "freezed" version 10.1 because I don't like newer version 11 and its features. But I have heard from a lot of audio guys that Itunes handles everything so strangely that it sucks. It is not a very standardised program. I know many people that hate it and use Foobar2000 and the likes instead.
Thanks for the rec. But on that cd I wrote about I have a Jackie Brenston version. I meant the tune. But I like Ike Turner and will sure dig deeper into him.
I use this a lot. Since many years ago. What I like are the cover and discographical data, like release number, label a.o. Everything specific to each release. I mostly use it for tagging but also as a lookup tool.
Yes, I agree wit that. What I listen to most of Mobley are his fifties BN sessions, collected on that Mosaic, and his early sixties "comeback" sessions, like Soul Station and Roll Call. And, of course the wonderful No room for Squares.
Isn't that the one with Red Norvo? I have a RCA reissue, while I also have his Westcoast Classics album. Being interested in West Coast jazz I like Montrose a lot.