brownie Posted July 12, 2004 Report Posted July 12, 2004 Al Cohn 'The Natural Seven' (RCA) with Joe Newman, Frank Rehak, Nat Pierce, Freddie Green, Milt Hinton and Osie Johnson. Quote
paul secor Posted July 13, 2004 Report Posted July 13, 2004 The Louis Armstrong Legend 1926-27 (World Records) Quote
ajf67 Posted July 13, 2004 Report Posted July 13, 2004 I've been on a bit of a Bill Dixon kick lately, so I've got on "Consequences," which has one side of his group with Ken McIntyre (alto), George Barrow (tenor), Howard Johnson (tuba), David Izenson and Hal Dodson (bass) and Howard McRae (drums) . The music is heading "outward" but with an underlying swing that turns in parts into an African polyrythmic base underneath the horns. Very cool music. The recording quality is not so hot though. From December, 1963. BYG Records. Quote
king ubu Posted July 13, 2004 Report Posted July 13, 2004 Just started with some Sam Rivers: Paragon, a trio LP with Holland/Altschul. After that more Rivers: Contrasts (ECM), Rendez-Vous (an italian LP, Rivers/Holland/Altschul with Mario Schiano), Waves (Tomato), and the two Rivers/Holland Improvising Artists LPs... all good stuff! ubu Quote
brownie Posted July 13, 2004 Report Posted July 13, 2004 Spinning a couple of Roscoe Mitchell LPs: 'Congliptious' by the RM Art Ensemble is first. Second release from the Nessa label. To be followed by the RM Quartet (with Muhal Richard Abrams, George Lewis and Spencer Barefield) on Sackville. Quote
ajf67 Posted July 14, 2004 Report Posted July 14, 2004 Art Pepper + Eleven: "Modern Jazz Classics" Quote
jazzman4133 Posted July 14, 2004 Report Posted July 14, 2004 Pete Candoli........................... Quote
wolff Posted July 14, 2004 Author Report Posted July 14, 2004 Coleman Hawkins on Verve. I do not know the title as it is a Russian pressing and everything but song titles are in Russian. I'll have to do search to get title. First song is "I'll Never Be The Same". Any other Russian pressings out there? Quote
brownie Posted July 14, 2004 Report Posted July 14, 2004 I have avoided those Russian (weren't they Soviet?) LPs like the plague. Those I have seen looked like they were made out of thin paper and bad vinyl. Have I been wrong? I'm pretty sure that the LP you have is a copy (legal?) of the Verve album 'The Genius of Coleman Hawkins'. I have seen a couple of these LPs around here. Quote
wolff Posted July 14, 2004 Author Report Posted July 14, 2004 I never see them around here anymore. Have no idea if they were legal or not. Thin paper(like modern British inports) and the vinyl on this one is ok. When I first bought it, it was a bit noisy. I have upgraded turntable, arm and cartridge since then and it was dead quiet with nice sound when I played it today. Quote
Dmitry Posted July 14, 2004 Report Posted July 14, 2004 Coleman Hawkins on Verve. I do not know the title as it is a Russian pressing and everything but song titles are in Russian. I'll have to do search to get title. First song is "I'll Never Be The Same". Any other Russian pressings out there? Melodiya was the Soviet record label, State-run[as everything else]. The sound quality ranged from really bad to terrible. Lots of distortion, lots of surface noise, sucky vinyl. Quote
wolff Posted July 14, 2004 Author Report Posted July 14, 2004 Coleman Hawkins on Verve. I do not know the title as it is a Russian pressing and everything but song titles are in Russian.  I'll have to do search to get title. First song is "I'll Never Be The Same". Any other Russian pressings out there? Melodiya was the Soviet record label, State-run[as everything else]. The sound quality ranged from really bad to terrible. Lots of distortion, lots of surface noise, sucky vinyl. Melodiya, that's it. I got lucky on this one as it sounds pretty damn good. When I use to play it on my old set-up the surface noise was pretty bad. With my fairly new Garrott Brothers P77 I have to strain to hear surface noise and Hawkins sounds great!! Quote
Dmitry Posted July 14, 2004 Report Posted July 14, 2004 I guess you lucked out on this one, man. My father used to have hundreds of these Melodiya LPs, as there was not much of a choice in the old USSR, and I remember they sounded blah. Considering that our turntable was no picnic either, no surprise it sounds fine on your rig. Angel licenced a lot of their classical stuff in the States, and those sound better than the original Melodiyas. I bet yours doesn't have the original cover, but some kind of collage. Haven't heard any of their LPs in years. I might still have some sitting at my parents house. Quote
wolff Posted July 14, 2004 Author Report Posted July 14, 2004 I remember when I bought this one. The guy looked at me like he was really glad to be selling it or was surprised to be selling it. Definitely a bad cover. Looks xeroxed. One of those slightly rare pressings that are worth $1.99. Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted July 14, 2004 Report Posted July 14, 2004 Coleman Hawkins "Night Hawk" on Swingville 2016. Quote
wolff Posted July 14, 2004 Author Report Posted July 14, 2004 (edited) mine sounds like crap too... Hey, that's it!! I just noticed, in the dead wax, "DMM", the dreaded 'direct metal master'. That may explain the sound being iffy. To continue in a Hawkins vein, I'm playing Swingville 4001 "Things Ain't What They Used To Be". It's an original double Lp that combines TAWTUTB and "Years Ago". Dvorak Cello Concerto/Piatigorsky/Munch/BSO Rivers: Contours(too dark to see if it has 'ear' ) Donald Byrd: Royal Flush (too dark to see if it has 'ear' ) Love the trumpet/baritone contrasts...Hopr this doen't piss anyone off, but for a white boy Pepper Adams could find the groove. Edited July 15, 2004 by wolff Quote
Stefan Wood Posted July 15, 2004 Report Posted July 15, 2004 The Pretenders - Learning to Crawl (Sire) Strauss - Ein Heidelben conducted by Sargent (Everest Stereo 1st pressing) McCoy Tyner - Song for a New World (Milestone Quadrophonic) Boult conducts Berlioz - Overtures (Westminster) Buddy DeFranco plays Artie Shaw Quote
Leeway Posted July 16, 2004 Report Posted July 16, 2004 mine sounds like crap too... Hey, that's it!! I just noticed, in the dead wax, "DMM", the dreaded 'direct metal master'. That may explain the sound being iffy. To continue in a Hawkins vein, I'm playing Swingville 4001 "Things Ain't What They Used To Be". It's an original double Lp that combines TAWTUTB and "Years Ago". Dvorak Cello Concerto/Piatigorsky/Munch/BSO Rivers: Contours(too dark to see if it has 'ear' ) Donald Byrd: Royal Flush (too dark to see if it has 'ear' ) Love the trumpet/baritone contrasts...Hopr this doen't piss anyone off, but for a white boy Pepper Adams could find the groove. That's what they said about Dvorak too! Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted July 16, 2004 Report Posted July 16, 2004 Looks like a Konitz/Horo night - quartet first (w/Dave Cliff, Peter Ind & Al Levitt), then the 2 lp set with Solal. For some reason Lee's overdubbing on Blues Sketch really bugs me tonight. Very fine date though. Quote
JSngry Posted July 16, 2004 Report Posted July 16, 2004 I'm lissena THE I LUH LUKEY STORAH by Deddi Arnizzle and his OinkESTbra. 1954 issue on the Bubbalewd label. 16 2/3 RPM yellow and green vinyl that starts in the middle of the disc, plays to the end, goes around to the other side, and starts over from the beginning w/o missing a beat. Amazing! To top things off, there's a Red Robin-esque mirror thing you put on the spindle that plays a "movie" of Lukey $ Deddi slow-draggin' on unfiltered Kools. The planning it took to pull this off at 16 2/3 RPM is pretty mind bogglin', but everybody was smarter back then. Foumd this puppy still sealed at a rummage sale at an AME chuch in a Lithuanian neighborhood in Bosier Cith, Louisiana last week. I figure it came from the Stan Lewis collection. Paid all of 18 5/16 cents for it (Louisiana sales tax is funny - for records, you're taxed by the RPM). Love the vinyl! Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted July 16, 2004 Report Posted July 16, 2004 Anyone looking for the Arnizzle recording Jim has been listening to contact me. I'll sell mine cheap. I think it sucks. B) Quote
wolff Posted July 16, 2004 Author Report Posted July 16, 2004 Otis Redding: Dock of The Bay " : Otis Blue Sundazed reissues. Get 'em if you ain't gotttem. I catch myself trying to sing like Otis. Patton: The Way I Feel Blakey; Freedom Rider Quote
Dmitry Posted July 16, 2004 Report Posted July 16, 2004 Young Men From Memphis - Down Home Reunion - orig. white label promo mono lp [different takes than the stereo version, on side B, I think]. What an awesome band! I love that record. Quote
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