jazzhound Posted August 3, 2004 Report Posted August 3, 2004 I was fantasizing about how good Birds of A Feather would sound on vinyl. Are any new releases being released on vinyl? I haven't seen any! Quote
cannonball-addict Posted August 3, 2004 Report Posted August 3, 2004 The Roy Haynes? I know right? Quote
wolff Posted August 3, 2004 Report Posted August 3, 2004 Hardly any. The Venus (nice, but pricey Japanese imports) label is one. Try Cadence and Acoustic Sounds. Groove Note may have 2 or 3. I wonder if the scene is better in Europe????? Quote
wolff Posted August 3, 2004 Report Posted August 3, 2004 Also, some very decent blues title are being released by Analog Productions. Quote
brownie Posted August 4, 2004 Report Posted August 4, 2004 I regularly check the Bastards for new vinyl releases: http://www.dustygroove.com/jazzlp.htm Quote
wolff Posted August 13, 2004 Report Posted August 13, 2004 For new jazz releases on vinyl, the label Eighty Eight's out of Japan has pressed a few (AFAIK many of these were recorded to DSD(for the SACD's) and 30ips tape(for vinyl) at the same time): Clark Terry & Max Roach: Friendship Grady Tate: All Love The Great Jazz Trio: Autumn Leaves Eddie Henderson: So What Roy Haynes: Love Letters Lonnie Plaxico: Live at Jazz Standard Will & Rainbow: Harmony Joe Farnsworth: It's Prime time The Great Jazz Trio: Someday My Prince Will Come Marlena Shaw: Lookin' For Love Groove Note has done these(I've heard a few Groove Notes and they had sound to die for): Jay McShann: What a Wonderful World Kei Akagi: New Smiles and Traveled Miles Bill Cunliffe Trio : Live at Bernie's Bennie Wallace: Moodsville Eden Atwood: Waves: Bossa Nova Session Eden Atwood: This Is Always Anthony Wilson: Our Gang I will soon be receiving my first Venus title on vinyl. If I like the music, I'm sure it will be the first of many. Quote
ajf67 Posted August 13, 2004 Report Posted August 13, 2004 Also, some very decent blues title are being released by Analog Productions. This is true. A friend of mine has quite a few of these and I have really liked what I have heard. Quote
charlesp Posted August 29, 2004 Report Posted August 29, 2004 (edited) audioquest - not "new" as in 2004, but "new" as in post-digital age (early-1990's) all-analog recordings issued on vinyl. Several are still available for $7.50 ea. from Acoustic Sounds. Glen Moore/Larry Karush/Glen Velez - MOKAVE - Vols 1 & 2 from 1991 - Glen Moore of Oregon on bass with Larry Karush on piano ( demonstrates his straight-ahead chops on "I Would Do Anything For You" on Vol 2) and Glen Velez on frame drums and percussion. I like these LPs much better than Karush and Moore's ECM recordings - not a "piano trio" w/ rhythm, but an equilateral trio, improvised modern music that explores sound and celebrates rhythm, and while not exclusively blues-based, should appeal to jazz fans (ie not somnambulent newage - oops -"somnambulent newage" is redundant). James Newton - Suite For Frida Khalo - from 1993 - James Newton on flute with George Lewis and George McMullen - trombones, Julie Feves on bassoon, Pedro Eustache - flute, bass flute & bass clarinet, Kei Akagi - piano, Darek Oleszkiewicz - bass and Sonship Theus on drums and percussion. Not as strong as James Newton's two mid-1980's Blue Note releases - African Flower and Romance and Revolution but more cohesive than Newton's excellent Gramavision recordings. Again, Newton rejects labels that restrict his amalgam of musical influences. If you are not restricted to the hard bop version of swing, this recording rewards repeated listens. Larry Willis - Steal Away - from 1991 - fans of the Archie Shepp/Horace Parlan duets on Steeplechase should grab this immediately! Larry Willis on piano with Cecil McBee on bass and Gary Bartz on alto - this is a wonderful and under-apppreciated recording. Larry Willis - A Tribute To Someone from 1993 is Larry Willis' tribute to Herbie Hancock. The sextet (Willis, John Stubblefield on tenor and soprano, Curtis Fuller on trombone, Tom Williams on trumpet, David Williams on bass and Ben Riley on drums) reprise three Hancock tunes - "King Cobra", "A Tribute to Someone" & "Maiden Voyage" and explore three Willis originals - this LP will appeal to fans of hard bop. Bennie Wallace - The Old Songs from 1993, Bennie Wallace on tenor, Bill Huntington on bass and Alvin Queen on drums are joined by Lou Levy's piano on "My One And Only Love" & "Skylark". Beautiful versions of standards lovingly played. Not as adventurous as his earlier enja records, but much better than his Groove Note record - Moodsville, which I found underwhelming. Edited August 29, 2004 by charlesp Quote
wolff Posted August 30, 2004 Report Posted August 30, 2004 Thanks for going to the trouble. I'll see if I can get a couple of these. Quote
charlesp Posted September 3, 2004 Report Posted September 3, 2004 (edited) Wolff identified the Eighty-Eights lablel as one of those issuing new analog recordings on Vinyl. See 88's. I have 4 - Ravi Coltrane - Mad 6 - Ravi on tenor & soprano with two different rhythm sections - George Colligan - piano/James Genus - bass/Steve Hass - drums or Andy Milne - piano/Darryl Hall - bass/Steve Hass - drums, recorded by David Baker. Ravi tackles his dad's "26-2", Jimmy Heath's "Ginger Bread Boy", Mingus' "Self Portrait in Three Colors", and Monk's "Round Midnight" & "Ask Me Now". Enjoyable but not essential, but Ravi's interpretation of "Self Portrait in Three Colors" is gorgeous. Great Jazz Trio - Someday My Prince Will Come - Hank Jones/Richard Davis/Elvin Jones - Elvin is a monster and Hank creates modern improvised music of the highest order. Enthusiastically recommended! I am very tempted to try Autumn Leaves. Roy Haynes - Love Letters - my favorite of the 4. If you don't have, get out your credit card or cheekbook. Roy Haynes, Kenny Barron or David Kikoski on piano, Dave Holland or Christian McBride on bass, Joshua Redman on tenor and John Scofield on guitar in various aggregations and all recorded by David Baker. Clark Terry & Max Roach - Friendship - Solos, duets and quartets with Don Friedman on piano and Marcus McLaurine on bass, recorded by David Baker. Conversations between masters who listen and respond. Civil without being polite or mannered - no shouting, no need to show-off. Edited September 3, 2004 by charlesp Quote
charlesp Posted September 3, 2004 Report Posted September 3, 2004 Not "new", but post-digital vinyl: Chick Corea & Friends (Kenny Garrett, Joshua Redman, Wallace Roney, Christian McBride, Roy Haynes) - Remembering Bud Powell - Stretch, a 2 Lp set of Bud Powell compositions, including "Cleopatra's Dream", not on the CD. See Remembering Bud Powell Quote
wolff Posted September 3, 2004 Report Posted September 3, 2004 Here some titles from the VENUS catalogue that were recorded in last few and are still available on vinyl. Beck, Joe "Girl Talk" Beirach, Richie "Romantic Rhapsody" Beirach, Richie "No Borders" Bollani, Stefano "Black And Tan Fantasy" Bullock, Hiram "Late Night Talk" Hanna, Roland "Dream" Hazeltine, David "Senor Blues" Hazeltine, David "Pearls" Higgins, Eddie "Bewitched" Higgins, Eddie "Dear Old Stockholm" Higgins, Eddie "Dear Old Stockholm Vol.2" Higgins, Eddie "Foolish Heart Vol.1" Higgins, Eddie "Foolish Heart Vol.2" Kuhn, Steve "Sing Me Softly Of The Blues" Kuhn, Steve "Quiereme Mucho" Moffett, Charles "Magic Of Love" Nytrio "Love You Madly" Wilen, Barney "Inside Nitty Gritty" Williamson, Claude "Autumn In Ny" Williamson, Claude "Fiesta" Woods, Phil "Souvernirs" Quote
wolff Posted September 7, 2004 Report Posted September 7, 2004 (edited) Here are a couple more recent recordings from the Eighty Eight's label. Release is for later this month. Left Alone Lady Kim Timeless Don Friedman Trio Collaboration The Great Jazz Trio Edited September 7, 2004 by wolff Quote
ajf67 Posted September 9, 2004 Report Posted September 9, 2004 Thanks for the links to 88s. Cool site and looks like some good stuff. The Jones brothers one looks good. Quote
wolff Posted September 24, 2004 Report Posted September 24, 2004 (edited) Coming soon in the vinyl format: Strength Roy Hargrove & The RH Factor Available now: This is Always - The Ballad Session Eden Atwood (Looks like 2 45 rpm LP's) Edited September 24, 2004 by wolff Quote
Alfred Posted September 24, 2004 Report Posted September 24, 2004 Coming soon in the vinyl format: ... and the new Medeski Martin Wood 2LP release on Blue Note: End of the World Party Quote
ejp626 Posted September 26, 2004 Report Posted September 26, 2004 I was at Dusty Groove today and decided to spring for the 12 inchers they were featuring on their website a while back. If you heard David Murray and Pharoah Sanders on Gwotet (a great CD and perhaps on vinyl), they took the title track and remixed it and put both on a the 12 incher. Also, there is a Japanese group called Sleepwalker that released a 12 inches with Pharoah sitting on one the track on one side and Bembe Segue on the other side. As far as I can tell, both of these are vinyl only. I haven't actually played them yet, since I need to get a different turntable that actually plays at the correct speed! Quote
sidewinder Posted December 6, 2005 Report Posted December 6, 2005 I've picked up several on the Eighty-Eights label and I can vouch that the general quality and sound are magnificent. Lovely covers on these too ! Titles are: Eddie Henderson 'So What' 'All Love' - Grady Tate Sings Joe Chambers 'Urban Grooves' Will & Harmony 'Rainbow' and 'Over Crystal Green' Ravi Coltrane 'Mad 6' Quote
clifford_thornton Posted December 6, 2005 Report Posted December 6, 2005 Norah Jones, if the "Blue Note" tag is to be believed! Quote
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