BFrank

I would love to hear what you guys think of this. Let's hear some critiques when you pick it up. BTW, "Cigano" (cut 2) kills. Reminds me of the Meters' "Cissy Strut".

I dunno. I picked it up used at Amoeba. Upon further listening........it's only the first disk that's really great. The second one seems to be a lot of rambling with not much going on - for the most part.

:tup Some serious B-3 here. No doubt his best album in about 20 years. Not overproduced at all - just an organ trio with the occasional Karl Denson sax/flute thrown into the mix. Winwood's Hammond is pushed up front all the way through this thing, which is a breath of fresh air. Welcome back, Steve!

Just picked up "You Can't Do That On Stage Anymore - Vol. 2 The Helsinki Concert". This is a GREAT set. For anyone who loves the George Duke/Napolean Murphy Brock years, this is a 2 CD set of an entire concert by this band. It's got all the great tunes, too. "Inca Roads", "Pygmy Twylyte", "Cheepnis" and many others. Check it OUT!

Haven't seen the film. I'm SURE I won't be seeing it either. OTOH, I heard a review on NPR and at the end they played a short bit of the theme song by Pink featuring William Orbit - "Feel Good Time". They didn't identify it, so I had to hunt it down on the web site because I was amazed at what this tune is based on - without credit, I'm sure. It's "Fresh Garbage" by Spirit! All "techno'd" and "funk'd" out - with totally different lyrics. And I hate to say it.........but it kinda works, too. I'm just hoping that the surviving members of the band are getting some royalties from this.

Whoa! Is that Pepper Adams album as great as the lineup indicates? Looks like a can't-miss.

Joe also plays flute on Flora Purim's "Butterfly Dreams". Sonny Stitt played Bari on occasion. Specifically on the "Live at the High Hat" sets.

I grabbed it when it showed up on EMusic a few weeks back. Very enjoyable. I haven't listened to it enough times to rate it, but it's certainly interesting.

Templejazz, for some more Joe Farrell, you should check out the first two Return To Forever albums. That was where I discovered him. Also his first CTI album "Joe Farrell Quartet" is a minor classic in my view. For those who are checking out The Band, you should definitely have "Rock of Ages" - the live album. It's a great recording. The new-ish re-release has a second disk of additional music including a few tunes with Dylan. EMusic has opened up a huge world of stuff for me. It's such a great resource of music to explore without the committment of spending $15 on a CD. Some of the artists that I have been able to really get into as a result are: Booker Ervin, Sonny Criss, Eric Kloss, Curtis Counce, Phineas Newborn, Jr., Joe Henderson (the Milestone years), early Pat Martino, the great Wes Montgomery sessions on Riverside, Tadd Dameron, Jimmy Heath, Blue Mitchell..........whew.....I could go on and on.

Although, Jad, there was no shortage of power chords at that show the other night.

Any fans out there? Last night I saw her at a small club here in SF (tonight she plays The Fillmore). What a great show! She poured it on for well over 2 hours and the crowd left exhausted. I've always liked her, but this is only the third time I've seen her in concert and a great treat to see the show in a small venue. She doesn't seem to have lost a beat. The band was as tight as ever, including "lifers" Jay Dee Daugherty (who I went to high school with, actually) on drums and Lenny "LENNY!" Kaye on guitar. She performed stuff covering the full gamut of her career - from early tunes like "Free Money" and "Ask The Angels" to more recent songs like "1959" and "Summer Cannibals". A nice touch was the lead in to "Rock & Roll Nigger" which is called "Babelogue" on record, but she read "Spell" from Allen Ginsberg's "Howl" in appreciation of City Lights books.

Awesome - from the first time I heard it.

I was about to post this one myself. Pretty outrageous. Especially since an Andrew Hill just recently sold for less than $200, which I thought was very reasonable.

On my first time through tonight. My first revelation/highlight is "Neo" in the Friday Night set. This is just killer - and the band is rock solid here. Reminds me of Tolliver's "Live at Slugs", recorded 10 years later.

Nice avatar, Bev. I just realized what it is - "L&L".

The Chameleons U.K. had some good albums in the 80's, recently regrouped and put out a new album which may actually be one of their best. I downloaded "Why Call It Anything?" from EMusic and wasn't expecting much, but it's actually a great album. One more: Anyone like The Cult? They are certainly bombastic, but for "balls-to-the-wall" rock, there's something there.

Well.........there ya go. Two threads in the "Mosaic & Other Box Sets" Forum. Who'd 'a' thunk it?

Lon - That's what I thought, too, but couldn't find it. BTW, Amazon has it for $35.99 - no tax or shipping.

This isn't really a "Reissue" because there is so much new and complete stuff. I hope it's OK to run this topic here. B) Just ordered the 4-disk set yesterday from Amazon. I've been reading great things on the other boards, so I can't wait until it shows up. I've had the 2 LP set forever and always thought it was classic music, so hearing it remastered and solos re-inserted should be a revelation.

Actually, I thought the 2nd Stone Roses album was pretty good, too. It had some Yardbirds overtones that I liked.

Just listened to the "Illinois Concert" for the first time last night. Mighty impressive. I'm looking forward to giving it several more spins!

I like the organization. They could have left the old page as a home page to click through or something, but that gets old......fast. This works - and as far as getting the message across quickly to newbies, I'm sure it serves its purpose. I won't be losing any sleep over it. THAT'S for sure.

I'm just happy to know that there's someone out there who's fighting foo!

I still don't like Radiohead - the vocals. WAAAAY too whiney. I suppose their musicianship and tunes are creative, but I can't get past the vocals.

I always thought that the Black Crowes were Rod Stewart Faces clones - who were themselves Stones wannabes (it's no accident that Ronnie Wood became a Stone). Not being a fan of any of those groups, I will reserve comment otherwise. B) The Smiths had a great sound. They managed to pull off a striking combination of Morrisey's angst-ridden vocals and Johnny Marr's upbeat music. They did get a little tiresome towards the end and it was probably a good thing that they broke up, but those first 5 or 6 albums are classics.