BFrank

A couple more worth looking into. Just added: Dave Burrell/Billy Martin - "Consequences". Includes "Kuliana" a 96 minute track! (can that be right?) Recently downloaded: Larry Coryell - "Tricycles" w/Mark Egan & Paul Wertico. one of the more aggressive Coryell albums I've heard in a long time.

Eric Dolphy "Candid Dolphy" looks pretty interesting. 6 of the 8 tunes are previously unreleased alternate takes from sessions with Mingus, Booker Little and also Abbey Lincoln (according to AMG)

Good to know. eMusic has it as well.

You remember correctly. One of my all-time favorite films. Definitely a great scene, too. "Stroll On" is on the S/T album, as well. Don't forget that the rest of the music is by Herbie Hancock.......not too shabby!

I pretty much agree with everything Guy said here. My girlfriend went on a Moody Blues jag in the last year or so, even to the point of getting tickets to a recent concert. It wasn't a BAD show, but you could tell that they've been doing the same songs for a LONG time. Their audience seemed to be a pretty hard-core bunch, though.

Happy Yom Kippur, Barak! er, uh.........I mean ...

"Sax Pax For A Sax" is a nice album. Worth it for "Bird's Lament" alone!

... , especially the second side with 'Aquarius' and 'More Today Than Yesterday'. He had an uncanny way of making tunes that were otherwise hokey/commersh sound really good. These 2 in particular are definitely worth the "price of admission".

Just picked up Nels Cline's "New Monastery - A View Into the Music of Andrew Hill" w/Bobby Bradford (among others). An interesting take, so far ...

I can't answer your question, but this is a fantastic album. 1/2 is Jack w/Eddie Gomez and the other half is Tony Williams/Ron Carter. Supertrios

Oh, yeahhhh.......all you B3 fans out there. This is the one to get, even if you only DL the 20+ minute jam. Great Hammond and a dynamic drum solo, as well. I've been listening to the same old scratchy LP for over 30 years now. Great to have this.......finally.

This is another great live outing. I've only heard parts of it, and I believe that it's OOP, but if you can find it - get it. Sarah Vaughan

Doesn't get much better than these.

FWIW, this album has just been added to the eMusic catalog.

Yes he was. But George still had some chops back then. He wasn't that far removed from playing with FZ and had put out a series of mostly interesting albums for MPS/BASF. He had probably just signed with Epic at this point, which is why he's in these sessions. Players: Dexter, Slide Hampton, Woody Shaw, Billy Brooks, Gordon Johnson, George Duke

I have Vol. 1 (on vinyl). Haven't listened to it in many years. I remember that Dexter's "Fried Bananas" was one of the highlights of the set.

Great news. Thanks for the heads up.

Maybe you could contact Andy himself. http://www.andy-bey.com/

Since I got mine today, yours must be arriving SOON, Noj.

Thanks BM! I'm heading to bed and get away from this magnetic internet pull. I gotta get some rest. This outta keep you away from the cheap-o beer for a while, Conn. Glad to hear that you're home. I had my own brush with a serious medical condition last year. If I hadn't gone in for an exam, it would have put me on a swift path to no-where's-ville. I won't go into the details, but fortunately I got it taken care of relatively early and things are OK now. Moral of the story: If you think you have a problem, get it taken care of - SOONER rather than LATER.

Arrived today f/BMG: Hank - Dippin', Workout (RVGs) Lee - The Gigolo, Tom Cat (RVGs) Horace - Song for My Father, Cape Verdean Blues (RVGs) Andrew Hill - Time Lines Santana - III (2CD Legacy Edition)

Some related images:

I have lots of Air vinyl. - Air Time - Open Air Suit - Montreux Suisse - Air Lore - 80° Below '82 Haven't listened in a while. Maybe it's time to pull those guys out and give them a spin.

I kept telling him to lay off of the cheap beer. DAMN! Well, Conn, we need you back in action by next Friday's Live Chat hang. Get better, soon.

Enjoy THIS review from yesterday's SF Chron: PARIS HILTON The donkey not only has longer ears than the horse but also typically eats much less. Also, its fur is not waterproof. The domesticated animal, Equus asinus, can defend itself with a powerful kick from its hind legs. While present in early American society, the donkey's popularity was not widespread until the Gold Rush, thanks to its social disposition and ability to carry tools. Many people consider the donkey a cute and comical animal, but it has a reputation for being stubborn. A popular German proverb contends that a donkey can dress up in a lion suit, but its ears will always stick out and reveal its true identity. The donkey is helpful in herding sheep, cattle or goats. The animal is also commonly known as a jackass, burro, jennet, hinny and ass. It has a loud, brassy voice that goes, "Hee-haw! Hee-haw! Hee-haw!" -- Aidin Vaziri