What vinyl are you spinning right now??

[HutchFan]

NP:

Ramsey Lewis - Them Changes (Cadet, 1970)

On this live set, guitarist Phil Upchurch sits in with trio regulars Cleveland Eaton & Morris Jennings.  I think this LP and the two that followed -- Back to the Roots (Cadet, 1971) and Upendo Ni Pamoja (Columbia, 1972) -- are all top-shelf Soul Jazz records.

[HutchFan]

More Ramsey Lewis.

My version doesn't have the die-cut gatefold cover that's ALWAYS ripped when you see it in the record stores. 

Mine's just a regular sleeve; a reissue, I guess.

 

[HutchFan]

Now:

[HutchFan]

This again.

Fantastic.

 

 

[HutchFan]

[porcy62]

Now and then I play it, since it has a good value on the used market, I think I could sell it and buy one of Mosaic vinyl sets I miss, but I never do, overall Nirvana is the last rock band I really liked and I love their records.

Edited August 14, 2020 by porcy62

[porcy62]

UK Columbia Mono Pressing, astounding sound.

[HutchFan]

Last night:

Booker Ervin - That's It (Candid/Barnaby)

I have the Dutch pressing of this Barnaby reissue -- with the orange CBS label.  I bought it at Mole Jazz on a memorable trip to London many years ago.  

 

[sidewinder]

11 minutes ago, HutchFan said:

Last night:

Booker Ervin - That's It (Candid/Barnaby)

I have the Dutch pressing of this Barnaby reissue -- with the orange CBS label.  I bought it at Mole Jazz on a memorable trip to London many years ago.  

 

I bought a number of those Candid/Barnabys at Mole as deletions but not the Ervin. Richard Williams, Mingus and Don Ellis I think.

[HutchFan]

8 minutes ago, sidewinder said:

I bought a number of those Candid/Barnabys at Mole as deletions but not the Ervin. Richard Williams, Mingus and Don Ellis I think.

Very nice!   

 

[sidewinder]

Blue Label mono. Originally sold by Princeton Record Exchange, by the looks of it.

3 hours ago, HutchFan said:

Very nice!   

 

Sadly though not with that orange CBS label. These were either UK or US issues and the vinyl isn’t the thickest. Must dig them out to check !

[HutchFan]

MJT + 3 - Branching Out (originally Vee Jay; licensed by Trip Jazz)

Always pleasant to hear Mabern & Strozier together. 

 

[HutchFan]

Earlier:

The George Coleman Octet - Big George (Affinity)

with Harold Mabern and Frank Strozier, among others

 

[soulpope]

38 minutes ago, HutchFan said:

Earlier:

The George Coleman Octet - Big George (Affinity)

with Harold Mabern and Frank Strozier, among others

Excellent ....

[porcy62]

Japan.

I had the twoofer back then, one of my first jazz records, listening to it I realized for the first time that a drummer can play, rather then keeping the tempo and hitting the drums like a thug in a brawl during the solo.

Edited August 15, 2020 by porcy62

[kh1958]

Elvin Jones, Skyscrapers, volume 2 (Honeydew)

The New Brubeck Quartet, A Cut Above (Direct Disk)

Dizzy Gillespie, The Giant (America)

Billie and DeDe Pierce and Their Preservation Hall Jazz Band, (Preservation Hall)

Art Blakey and the New Jazz Men, Live in Paris '65

 

[HutchFan]

 

and

with Bobby Hutcherson, Harold Ousley. and Ray McKinney

 

Edited August 15, 2020 by HutchFan

[HutchFan]

Now:

 

 

Earlier:

 

 

[porcy62]

My copy looks better.

[kh1958]

Max Roach and Clifford Brown, The Best of Max Roach and Clifford Brown in Concert (GNP Crescendo/King)

Duke Ellington, 1940 (Smithsonian)

Freddie Hubbard, Skagly (Columbia)

[soulpope]

18 hours ago, HutchFan said:

Now:

❤❤❤ !!!

[slide_advantage_redoux]

Song for Wounded Knee

The Richard Davis Trio w/ Joe Beck and Jack DeJohnette

 

 

Edited August 16, 2020 by slide_advantage_redoux
Edit

[slide_advantage_redoux]

Miles Davis

Tribute to Jack Johnson

What a great band on this record.

[HutchFan]

NP:

[Chuck Nessa]

Trying to decide if there are enough good Bud Freeman solos in this series to make a decent cdr.