BFrank

Back to "Blackhawk" Killer album. One of the best of the Miles boxes, I'm thinking. This band is just "on" and the great club atmosphere just adds to the mix. I'm picking disk 3 as my favorite so far, but it's all good and I'll probably be changing my mind later. If you haven't picked this up yet - DO IT TODAY! B)

"What Is This Thing Called Soul?" - a live album from 1960 - is a real treat. It's the classic quintet cooking on all burners!

"Something In Common" is a GREAT album. I didn't realize that it was one of Blue's last appearances.

Not exactly a sideman date, but "Mapenzi" is a seriously great album. I HIGHLY recommend picking this one up. It's a real hardbop burner!

I just discovered a great Wayne session on a Bobby Timmons disk called "Workin' Out". It's 2 sessions, actually, and Wayne is on the second one. It's from 1966 with Timmons, Ron Carter and Jimmy Cobb. Definitely worth checking out.

Good for YOU, Dmitry! I hope you find Vol. 1. It shouldn't be THAT scarce.

Sure it's OOP. Grab it! It's a real, cookin' live club date. Try to round up Vol 1, too!

He was pretty good in the early 70's group Compost with Bob Moses, Jack Gregg, Jumma Santos and Jack DeJohnette. I have vinyl of "Live Is Round" which has some nice tunes on it.

This is one of Nat's that I always enjoyed - "A Little New York Midtown Music". Very suave and solid. A first-rate line-up as well: Johnny Griffin, Ron Carter, Victor Feldman and Roy McCurdy.

I went with Clifford, but George was pretty good on the original Eastern Rebellion album. Technically, did Clifford Jordan play with Eastern Rebellion at all? I thought the group was called The Magic Triangle at that time?

I really enjoyed the 2 Neneh Cherry albums that I have. I don't think she's done anything new in quite a while, but those are worth checking out. Of course, being Don Cherry's step-daughter doesn't hurt.

Interesting. Those were the two that I would have mentioned. I don't have a problem with him otherwise. I don't think the releases under his own name otherwise have been particularly interesting or innovative, though. He must be doing something right simply because of all the sessions he's been on.

Just an FYI If you click on the Weekly Specials at the Blue Note site, it appears that pretty much all (if not all) of the RVG catalog is on sale for $8.98 (or $19.98 for doubles). Check it out! Weekly Specials

What are you waiting for? For the players to come down in price? I bet you are a Vinyl guy as well, aren't you? Berigan - Fact of the matter is I really don't watch movies at home. I'm really not interested in all the "extra" crap that they throw on DVDs, either. I pay enought for HBO & Showtime that if I really want to see something at home, I will watch (or tape) something off of one of those - or IFC or Sundance or whatever. I really only use my VHS for taping weekly shows anyway. Nothing I need to keep or see more than once. So, there you go....... BTW, I do have lots of vinyl - but also tons of CDs and MP3's (from EMusic). That's where the REAL entertainment is! B)

Hey - I don't even have a DVD player yet!

Ron is definitely "happening" ... and so is his son!

That WWUH link has this: Airto: eye-air-toe I've seen him live several times (many years ago) and he always told the audience it was EYE-EAR-TOE while simutaneously pointing to the appropriate body part.

WEIRD is the operative word here.

Do it TODAY!!

So, he's redoing "Viva Tirado" and "Blues For Yna Yna"? Not to mention "Milestones" and "Equinox"? This should be interesting!

I see that Dusty Groove has vinyl of "Free Slave" for $8.99.

Another one that I had forgotten about and just put on tonight by "accident" is Stanley Cowell's "Equipoise" on Galaxy. It's a GREAT trio date with Cecil and Roy Haynes. Unfortunately, I don't think this one has ever been on CD. It definitely deserves to be re-released. BTW, I just looked up that Roy Brooks album on AMG. That looks like a KILLER date! I'm not at all familiar with it. I'll have to keep my eyes open on the used shelves for that one (it must be OOP, right?)

Who hasn't been seen by anyone on this board? (aside from Bolden, of course - sorry Chuck)

I always liked that early Coryell stuff. "Spaces" is definitely a classic in my book. "Coryell" is not bad, but I really like "At the Village Gate" for some reason. It's really raw and sloppy, but there is a live energy there that appeals to me. Besides, he does a Jack Bruce tune from "Harmony Row" - who would EVER attempt to do that?? "Barefoot Boy" rocks - pure and simple. I used to really enjoy "Offering", but haven't listened to it in a long time and not sure how well it holds up. I'll have to give it a spin this weekend. "Equipoise" from 1985 is a surprisingly nice album from a period that I don't usually think about for Coryell. It's a quartet date with Stanley Cowell, Buster Williams and Billy Hart. The title tune is a great cut on ANY Cowell album and they do a nice job on "Joy Spring", too. Thanks for starting this thread, akanalog!