Tjazz Posted September 16, 2006 Report Posted September 16, 2006 Does anybody know anything about this CD? I'll buy it for $15 Quote
robviti Posted September 16, 2006 Report Posted September 16, 2006 so, are you looking for a recommendation? a seller? Quote
Tjazz Posted September 16, 2006 Author Report Posted September 16, 2006 so, are you looking for a recommendation? a seller? I'll buy it at $15. Comments welcomed. Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted September 16, 2006 Report Posted September 16, 2006 Probably a reissue of: Terumasa Hino (tp) Eddie Daniels (ts,cl) Masabumi Kikuchi (p) Kunimitsu Inaba (b) Motohiko Hino (d) Tokyo, August 4, 1968 The strut Takt (Jap)XMS10005 Thirsty soul - This is new - Whistle moment - Giant steps - Why did I choose you - Quote
marcello Posted September 16, 2006 Report Posted September 16, 2006 (edited) The only thing I know is that THIS IS NEW is from 1968, on Columbia. I love Eddie on tenor. He records on tenor during this gig next month: Oct 19-23 The Iridium New York "The Eddie Daniels Quartet", with Joe Locke, Joe La Barbera, and Dave Fink. Edited September 16, 2006 by marcello Quote
Tjazz Posted September 16, 2006 Author Report Posted September 16, 2006 Other info : Track Listing 1. Strut 2. Thirsty Soul 3. This Is New 4. Wistful Moment 5. Giant Steps 6. Why Did I Choose You Details Contributing artists: Terumasa Hino Album Notes Japanese Version Featuring A Limited Lp Style Slipcase For Initial Pressing. Quote
JSngry Posted September 16, 2006 Report Posted September 16, 2006 If it's Eddie Daniels on tenor from 1968, it might be a fun ride. Quote
JSngry Posted September 16, 2006 Report Posted September 16, 2006 Motohiko Hino (d) The fun factor goes up a notch! Quote
jlhoots Posted September 17, 2006 Report Posted September 17, 2006 I have it. It's nice. Not for sale. Quote
Late Posted June 18, 2008 Report Posted June 18, 2008 If it's Eddie Daniels on tenor from 1968, it might be a fun ride. It is a fun ride. But, you know what? Listening to it last week, it struck me as sounding almost identical to a (or any) Branford Marsalis album (sans the clarinet tracks, which are lovely). I don't know if that's a criticism or not, but it's almost as if, in some secret corner of his practice room (back in the 80's), Branford listened to and absorbed this album. I've heard Branford play "Giant Steps," and it sounds (sounded) just like Daniels' version on This Is New (even though very little on the record was "new" at the time). I don't get much out of Marsalis' saxophone playing, but when he was just out of the Messengers, there seemed a lot of potential. I dunno. Weird observation, I guess. I still like the record. Quote
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