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Posted
7 hours ago, bresna said:

Now spinning - One of the few LPs that is being reissued by Blue Note that I never bought before (CD or LP) - Ruben Wilson's "Love Bug". Typical funk record of the time. Not a bad thing, but it is what I expected it to be and is the reason I never bought it before. I find these dates to have a bit of sameness to them.

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See the source image

You could say it's pretty similar to this album, which also features Leo/Idris & Lee Morgan in the same horns/organ/guitar/drums format with hits of the day.  But it's no more samey to me than any number of hard bop dates with standards and tunes borrowed from bird 'n Diz.  Not that that's necessarily a bad thing, in either case.  And while I own and enjoy both albums, I think they both did better (and worse) elsewhere.

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Posted (edited)

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John Coltrane - Coltrane Plays The Blues [London Atlantic, mono UK 1962]

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The John Coltrane Quartet - The John Coltrane Quartet Plays [His Master's Voice, mono UK 1965]

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The John Coltrane Quartet - Crescent [Hi Master's Voice, stereo UK 1964]

Some days when everything feels just too much there's only one musical balm to reach for

Edited by mjazzg
Posted
On 9/30/2022 at 1:27 PM, mjazzg said:

Only seen The Sea&Cake once but that was great

 

I think The Sea & Cake are better/more consistent live when it comes to that crew (5ive Style weren't around long enough). Seen them quite a few times as well. But Tortoise will always hold a special place... first few times I saw them knocked my socks clean off.

Posted
58 minutes ago, soulpope said:

Feat. a superb Rhythm Section .....

Yeah the interaction between Workman and Queen is incredible!

Posted (edited)

5-AEC7-B08-0-B12-42-AC-81-A7-4-AC7-CB184
original 1956 Dutch pressing in near mint condition. Not worth a lot but I love vinyl with a story :)

Edited by Pim
Posted
3 hours ago, Pim said:

5-AEC7-B08-0-B12-42-AC-81-A7-4-AC7-CB184
original 1956 Dutch pressing in near mint condition. Not worth a lot but I love vinyl with a story :)

4 hours ago, soulpope said:

Feat. a superb Rhythm Section .....

 This  Mulligan Sextet among my top favorites from the West Coast

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Posted
4 hours ago, Pim said:

5-AEC7-B08-0-B12-42-AC-81-A7-4-AC7-CB184
 

:tup

I remember gazing at that album with its striking image in a shop window in Chorlton, Manchester in 1959 when I was 19-year-old student. It was probably brand new. American music took a year or two to reach the UK in those days.:)

Posted
8 hours ago, BillF said:

:tup

I remember gazing at that album with its striking image in a shop window in Chorlton, Manchester in 1959 when I was 19-year-old student. It was probably brand new. American music took a year or two to reach the UK in those days.:)

Music must have been a lot harder to obtain those days. Do you still own all the records you bought back then Bill?

Posted
2 hours ago, Pim said:

Music must have been a lot harder to obtain those days. Do you still own all the records you bought back then Bill?

Of course, there was far less available in those days, but it didn't matter as records were very expensive. An LP cost about a third of a student's weekly income! A typical collection might have a dozen items in it, so of course, you got to know every note! That's why you would put up with bad radio reception to hear other jazz from the Voice of America or American Forces Network in Europe. (The BBC didn't like jazz and at one time had bans on both boogie woogie and bebop!)

No, I no longer own the records I bought back then. Keeping pace with the times in the last decade I've been using streaming. So my jazz listening career stretches from 78s to Spotify! :)

 

Posted
47 minutes ago, sidewinder said:

OS04NDk5LmpwZWc.jpeg

ECM pressing - remember this tour when it happened, with Elton Dean and Hugh Hopper in the band - and Gary Windo. 45 years ago !

Too early for me. I saw the Carla band 20 years later - with Lew Soloff, Gary Valente and Andy Sheppard.

Posted
56 minutes ago, BillF said:

Too early for me. I saw the Carla band 20 years later - with Lew Soloff, Gary Valente and Andy Sheppard.

Same here. Saw them a few times. Also around that timeframe, the duet tour of Carla Bley and Steve Swallow.

Posted

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Luis Garcia - For Those Who Chant [Blue Thumb Records, 1972]

This is great, Latin Miles meets Santana with Joe Henderson, what more could you ask for on a sunny Autumn day in London town. Thanks to @jazzbowhose post in another thread of this prompted my purchase

Posted
1 hour ago, mjazzg said:

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Luis Garcia - For Those Who Chant [Blue Thumb Records, 1972]

This is great, Latin Miles meets Santana with Joe Henderson, what more could you ask for on a sunny Autumn day in London town. Thanks to @jazzbowhose post in another thread of this prompted my purchase

Also featuring the bass mastery of Stanley Clarke in the early 70's ....

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