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Posted
16 hours ago, Larry Kart said:

I picked up many of the Singers Unlimited albums on CD at a library sale. They sound great, big improvement over the LPs, many of which I had. One performance that I can't get out my head is "The More I See You," the ending especially.

 

Have them all on MPS vinyls. Great vocal group beside the Hi-Lo's (different sound) and my # 1 vocal group  favorite "The Frosh"

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Posted

All the talk about Moodsville got me to pull out a few tonight... first up:

Kenny Burrell - Bluesy Burrell (Moodsville MV-20). I have the blue Prestige label, not the green Moodsville one. Some crackles on side one but otherwise, OK for a spin.

Kenny Burrell With Coleman Hawkins - Bluesey Burrell | Discogs

That was followed by Coleman Hawkins - Coleman Hawkins Plays Make Someone Happy From Do Re Mi (Moodsville MV-31).

Coleman Hawkins - Make Someone Happy | Releases | Discogs

Posted
23 minutes ago, bresna said:

All the talk about Moodsville got me to pull out a few tonight... first up:

Kenny Burrell - Bluesy Burrell (Moodsville MV-20). I have the blue Prestige label, not the green Moodsville one. Some crackles on side one but otherwise, OK for a spin.

Kenny Burrell With Coleman Hawkins - Bluesey Burrell | Discogs

 

Wow..."Tres Talbras"?!?!?! And on the cover no less?  And I'm not going to the mat on this one, but I think it was originally a bolero, not a bossa? Glad they fixed that on subsequent releases!

GREAT record, though!

Posted
7 hours ago, JSngry said:

Wow..."Tres Talbras"?!?!?! And on the cover no less?  And I'm not going to the mat on this one, but I think it was originally a bolero, not a bossa? Glad they fixed that on subsequent releases!

GREAT record, though!

Isn´t Tres Talbras on a Joe Henderson album from the 70´s also (Canyon Lady) ? 

Posted

Roscoe Mitchell - L-R-G / The Maze / S II Examples (Nessa, 1978)

L-R-G_The_Maze_SII_Examples_Cover.jpg

My wife slept in this morning so I took the opportunity to introduce the kids to one of the classics. 

Findings:

Still a great record.

The toddler loves a boogie so much that she can find the rhythm in literally anything. How you can shake your thing to Leo Smith, Roscoe Mitchell and George Lewis playing with no discernable time structure at all bewilders me, but she managed to find the beat somehow.

The 3 year old has so little interest in music that he thought this was a Lenny White record that I had played the day before. Austere jazz-linked composition does just as well as any other kind of music.

Posted

R-1498770-1225465428.jpeg.jpg

2008 Souljazz issue. Sounds great and the music is out of this world. Theme de Yoyo could make every day a happy one, even a boring grey Sunday afternoon in January. I do wonder if they paid their dues to Nessa records @Chuck Nessa Nessa records isnt mentioned anywhere.

Posted
44 minutes ago, Pim said:

R-1498770-1225465428.jpeg.jpg

2008 Souljazz issue. Sounds great and the music is out of this world. Theme de Yoyo could make every day a happy one, even a boring grey Sunday afternoon in January. I do wonder if they paid their dues to Nessa records @Chuck Nessa Nessa records isnt mentioned anywhere.

Mr Nessa tells that story somewhere on the board, I'm sure. He ended up with a consignment to sell as payment iirc

Posted
1 hour ago, Pim said:

R-1498770-1225465428.jpeg.jpg

2008 Souljazz issue. Sounds great and the music is out of this world. Theme de Yoyo could make every day a happy one, even a boring grey Sunday afternoon in January. I do wonder if they paid their dues to Nessa records @Chuck Nessa Nessa records isnt mentioned anywhere.

Original recordings were done in Paris by Pathé Marconi, licensed in the US by Nessa Records. I believe EMI still holds the rights but I am sure Chuck could fill in the details (and has elsewhere on the board).

Posted
1 hour ago, sidewinder said:

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NY, mono

Yep, saw that band playing many of the tracks on Eastern Rebellion 2 but with David Williams in place of Sam Jones.

Williams still very active at Smalls. I frequently see him on their live stream on YouTube. It's obvious he carries a great reputation. Playing nowadays with the next generation of Farnsworth and Alexander. (But they themselves are now seen as the older generation by such people as Emmet Cohen and Benny Benack III.) The music marches on!

Posted
10 hours ago, sidewinder said:

Must have seen David Williams at least 10 times with Cedar Walton - and most of those with Billy Higgins !

Now up - 

R-8861589-1470308735-9066.jpeg.jpg

Stereo green label deep groove.

I think around the late 70´s there was a recently recorded album of them and it was titled something like "Young at Heart" , which I didn´t purchase then. But in the "bop category" of my listening preferences" there is a lot of good McGhee from the late 40´s and I really heard that most of all boppers you could here the roots of Roy Eldridge. And his playing on those legendary Latin Session with Machito is some of the very best trumpet of that time. 

Otherwise I don´t know almost nothing about his later activities. He might have had a short comeback in the mid 60´s since I have a nice little Sonny Stitt album on Black Lion, titled "Night Work", and I saw him on a video of a Charlie Parker memorial concert with J.J, Johnson, Sonny Stitt, Walter Bishop, Tommy Potter and Klook. 

But nothing from later. I heard he died in the 80´s and that his son Boots has or had a homepage on which he showed some rare photos of his famous father.

Posted
14 hours ago, sidewinder said:

Must have seen David Williams at least 10 times with Cedar Walton - and most of those with Billy Higgins !

Now up - 

R-8861589-1470308735-9066.jpeg.jpg

Stereo green label deep groove.

Like! :tup:D

3 hours ago, Gheorghe said:

I think around the late 70´s there was a recently recorded album of them and it was titled something like "Young at Heart" , which I didn´t purchase then. But in the "bop category" of my listening preferences" there is a lot of good McGhee from the late 40´s and I really heard that most of all boppers you could here the roots of Roy Eldridge. And his playing on those legendary Latin Session with Machito is some of the very best trumpet of that time. 

Otherwise I don´t know almost nothing about his later activities. He might have had a short comeback in the mid 60´s since I have a nice little Sonny Stitt album on Black Lion, titled "Night Work", and I saw him on a video of a Charlie Parker memorial concert with J.J, Johnson, Sonny Stitt, Walter Bishop, Tommy Potter and Klook. 

But nothing from later. I heard he died in the 80´s and that his son Boots has or had a homepage on which he showed some rare photos of his famous father.

JFYI Lords Discography lists some albums rec. in the late 1970ies

- Young at heart" on danish Storyville

- "Home run" on dan. Jazzcraft & Storyville

- "Live at Emersons" with Wess & Rouse on Zim label

- " Jazz Brothers" with Rouse in dan. Jazzcraft

 

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