soulpope Posted January 31, 2020 Report Posted January 31, 2020 14 hours ago, Pim said: First some: Then some: And finally: Very nice line-up .... Quote
Gheorghe Posted January 31, 2020 Report Posted January 31, 2020 15 hours ago, mikeweil said: Wonderful ! I love that record and if I want to hear original bop tunes with a better recording sound than the original Savoy´s or Dial´s , THIS is my first choice. It´s a real Allstar session, I think I like it even more than the "Giants of Jazz". One think I noticed About during that time, when I just had started to listen to jazz: Of Course I knew Dizzy , but it was the first time I saw Sonny Stitt and if you look at them, Dizzy Looks much younger than Sonny, though he is 7 years older. And when I saw them playing, I thought "who is that old man who Plays so Wonderful sax, who Looks like someone who might have been close to Charlie Parker...….? Incredible, but true. Quote
mikeweil Posted January 31, 2020 Report Posted January 31, 2020 Stitt plays some wonderful sax on that album! Roach is a better choice than Blakey in the Giants of Jazz, IMHO. 3 minutes ago, Gheorghe said: Wonderful ! I love that record and if I want to hear original bop tunes with a better recording sound than the original Savoy´s or Dial´s , THIS is my first choice. It´s a real Allstar session, I think I like it even more than the "Giants of Jazz". One think I noticed About during that time, when I just had started to listen to jazz: Of Course I knew Dizzy , but it was the first time I saw Sonny Stitt and if you look at them, Dizzy Looks much younger than Sonny, though he is 7 years older. And when I saw them playing, I thought "who is that old man who Plays so Wonderful sax, who Looks like someone who might have been close to Charlie Parker...….? Incredible, but true. Quote
Gheorghe Posted January 31, 2020 Report Posted January 31, 2020 43 minutes ago, mikeweil said: Stitt plays some wonderful sax on that album! Roach is a better choice than Blakey in the Giants of Jazz, IMHO. Agreed ! A few years later Dizzy played a great concert in NY, with an Allstar Bigband, and with a small Group (Dizzy, Gerry Mulligan, John Lewis, a bass Player, and Max Roach). I have the DVD and you can hear and see, how well Max fits in that set of vintage bop (they did HotHouse, and Tin Tin Deo). On the larger part, the Big Band tunes it´s Grady Tate on drums, but that sounds a bit rougher than Max, but that´s only my own Impression. To see Max in Action on that Video set of Music was also a nice experience for my wife, who doesn´t necessarly listen to jazz but said "that´s really a good Drummer"...... Quote
Pim Posted January 31, 2020 Report Posted January 31, 2020 6 hours ago, soulpope said: Very nice line-up .... It was a good day Quote
HutchFan Posted January 31, 2020 Report Posted January 31, 2020 11 hours ago, Gheorghe said: One think I noticed About during that time, when I just had started to listen to jazz: Of Course I knew Dizzy , but it was the first time I saw Sonny Stitt and if you look at them, Dizzy Looks much younger than Sonny, though he is 7 years older. And when I saw them playing, I thought "who is that old man who Plays so Wonderful sax, who Looks like someone who might have been close to Charlie Parker...….? Incredible, but true. Dizzy does indeed look much younger. Quote
Gheorghe Posted February 2, 2020 Report Posted February 2, 2020 21 hours ago, sidewinder said: Toshiba pressing I also have the Toshiba. Really a wonderful record and probably the only occasion whan Dannie Richmond recorded for Blue Note On 31.1.2020 at 11:19 PM, sidewinder said: NY mono I love this too Quote
kh1958 Posted February 2, 2020 Report Posted February 2, 2020 Les Filles de Illighadad (Sahel Sounds) Kai Winding, Penny Lane and Time (Verve) Quote
jazzcorner Posted February 3, 2020 Report Posted February 3, 2020 (edited) CTI CTX 6031/32 Don Sebesky " Giant Box" - Rec at Van Gelder Studios April / May 1973 with Don Sebesky (p/ep/organ/clavinet/accordion) / Bob James (p/organ) / Ron Carter (b/eb/ piccolo b) / Billy Cobham (dr) / Airto (perc) / George Benson (g) / Margaret Ross (harp) / Paul Desmons (as) / Joe Farrell (ss) / Groov er Washington jr. (as) / Milt Jackson (vibes) / Freddie Hubbard (tp & fh) / Hubert Laws (fl /ss) / Jakie Cain (voc) +horns, woodwind section, violins & cellos Edited February 3, 2020 by jazzcorner typo Quote
Gheorghe Posted February 4, 2020 Report Posted February 4, 2020 On 2.2.2020 at 9:03 PM, sidewinder said: Another nice Toshiba All three Don Cherry Albums are great. I think this was hard to find during my youth. I somehow could find "Complete Communion" and "Where´s Brooklyn?" but the "Improvisers" had to wait until the CD Era. Quote
porcy62 Posted February 4, 2020 Report Posted February 4, 2020 (edited) 5 hours ago, Gheorghe said: All three Don Cherry Albums are great. I think this was hard to find during my youth. I somehow could find "Complete Communion" and "Where´s Brooklyn?" but the "Improvisers" had to wait until the CD Era. And then came down Mosaic... Edited February 4, 2020 by porcy62 Quote
Kevin Bresnahan Posted February 4, 2020 Report Posted February 4, 2020 7 hours ago, Gheorghe said: All three Don Cherry Albums are great. I think this was hard to find during my youth. I somehow could find "Complete Communion" and "Where´s Brooklyn?" but the "Improvisers" had to wait until the CD Era. Which is why it was in the first batch of Connoisseur releases. Those first 12 Connoisseur releases were chosen specifically because of their scarcity. Quote
HutchFan Posted February 4, 2020 Report Posted February 4, 2020 (edited) LP 1 of 2 - Originally released as Buck Clayton Jams Benny Goodman (Columbia, 1955) EDIT: Now spinning LP 2 of 2 - Originally released as Jumpin' at the Woodside (Columbia, 1955) I never got the Buck Clayton Mosaic set, but these two LPs are Deeee-licious. Edited February 4, 2020 by HutchFan Quote
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