randyhersom Posted December 10, 2008 Author Report Posted December 10, 2008 (edited) Big red box says Booster Pack Blowout 30 cents per song as I'm checking new releases. Back button, a little math ... I'm paying 15 for what costs me 12.50 if I wait, Close Enough! Click! and ... Geri Allen Etudes Ran Blake The Short Life of Barbara Monk Billy Bang (with Sun Ra) - Tribute to Stuff Smith Max Roach and Anthony Braxton - Birth and Rebirth New Air with Cassandra Wilson - Air Show No. 1 Paul Motian - Story of Maryam some digging for a three track album ... and John Lindberg - Trilogy Of Works For Eleven Instrumentalists Billy Bang's on the headphones right now. Instant gratification is a beautiful thing. Edited December 10, 2008 by randyhersom Quote
Kyo Posted January 6, 2009 Report Posted January 6, 2009 You can buy them cheap from the Back Saint website directly. I think they dropped prices further after they were purchased by CAM Jazz. Very nice. I've been wanting to buy some of these on CD for quite some time, with prices below 9 Euro per disc I finally will. And it's great to be able to sample more obscure stuff via eMusic now, too! Quote
Omari10 Posted yesterday at 02:41 AM Report Posted yesterday at 02:41 AM Don Pullen: Capricorn Rising, Joseph Jarman: Black Paladins Andrew Cyrille: Metamusicians' Stomp each of these dates to me are must have Black Saint LP's and Baikida Carroll's Shadows And Reflections: Soul Note is also a great recording Quote
clifford_thornton Posted 21 hours ago Report Posted 21 hours ago Really hard to pick and rank ten from the vast catalog of both labels. I haven't been truly disappointed by any of those that I've owned... well, the Waldon/Silvano duo isn't the best Mal and the Art Davis is a little underwhelming, but one could do worse than listening to either record. Quote
felser Posted 18 hours ago Report Posted 18 hours ago 2 hours ago, clifford_thornton said: Really hard to pick and rank ten from the vast catalog of both labels. Agreed. Some favorites that immediately come to mind beyond the obvious Billy Harper titles include 'Sightsong' by Muhal Richard Abrams/Malachi Favors, and some of the Andrew Cyrille albums with Ted Daniel & Co. Quote
T.D. Posted 16 hours ago Report Posted 16 hours ago (edited) 4 hours ago, clifford_thornton said: Really hard to pick and rank ten from the vast catalog of both labels. I haven't been truly disappointed by any of those that I've owned... well, the Waldon/Silvano duo isn't the best Mal and the Art Davis is a little underwhelming, but one could do worse than listening to either record. Sometimes I'm Blue with Kim Parker also falls somewhat short of the best Mal IMO. 😉 On the positive side, Seagulls of Kristiansund is close to the best Mal and Andrew Hill's Shades is awesome. Lester Bowie's The Fifth Power is very good. 1 hour ago, JSngry said: Hemphill Yes. 1 hour ago, felser said: Agreed. Some favorites that immediately come to mind beyond the obvious Billy Harper titles include 'Sightsong' by Muhal Richard Abrams/Malachi Favors, and some of the Andrew Cyrille albums with Ted Daniel & Co. Those Cyrille albums with Ted Daniel are killer. Shout out to Nick DiGeronimo (bass) on a couple of those. I like the Henry Threadgill Very Very Circus Spirit of Nuff Nuff. Edited 16 hours ago by T.D. Quote
felser Posted 16 hours ago Report Posted 16 hours ago 21 minutes ago, T.D. said: Those Cyrille albums with Ted Daniel are killer. Shout out to Nick DiGeronimo (bass) on a couple of those. +1 on DiGeronimo. Quote
Ken Dryden Posted 15 hours ago Report Posted 15 hours ago On 11/5/2008 at 3:58 AM, JohnS said: Lots to chose from but don't overlook JOHN JANG: TWO FLOWERS ON A STEM (Soul Note) Agreed. Quote
Rabshakeh Posted 10 hours ago Report Posted 10 hours ago I find it really interesting to hear a young David S Ware on those Cyrille records with DiGeronimo rather than William Parker. Quote
Dub Modal Posted 3 hours ago Report Posted 3 hours ago 14 hours ago, JSngry said: Hemphill To wit: Quote
Pim Posted 1 hour ago Report Posted 1 hour ago In any order: Billy Harper - Black Saint Billy Harper - In Europe Cecil Taylor - Winged Serpent Henry Threadgill - Spirit of Nuff Nuff Joseph Jarman - Black Paladins Julius Hemphill - Flat Out Jump Suite Mal Waldron - Seagulls of Kristiansund Mal Waldron - Crowd Scène Marc Copland - Paradiso Micha Mengelberg - Change of the Season Steve Lacy and Mal Waldron - Sempre Amore Steve Lacy - Revenue Steve Lacy - The Window Steve Lacy - Trickles Quote
Late Posted 1 hour ago Report Posted 1 hour ago And if you've ever wanted to hear the stritch outside of Roland Kirk, it's played very well on this record: Quote
clifford_thornton Posted 12 minutes ago Report Posted 12 minutes ago 51 minutes ago, Late said: yeah, this is the Hemphill Black Saint I go to. And that Sarbib is good also; he's generally pretty excellent. in 2008 I wasn't as caught up on the Muhal Black Saint albums, but have since bought all except the duo with Amina, which for some reason is kind of hard to find. Can't recall the last time I saw one in the bins in a record store. The documentation of AACM, BAG, and artists in the Taylor orbit like Cyrille & Lyons (and Dixon, if you want to characterize Bill's work as such) in the 80s and 90s is probably where Bonandrini's curatorial strength really lay. I also think the George Russell dates released or re-released by Soul Note are pretty excellent. Quote
Holy Ghost Posted 7 minutes ago Report Posted 7 minutes ago On 11/6/2008 at 6:09 PM, WorldB3 said: I don't have a lot of Soul Note but I highly recomend Transit by Karl Berger w/ Dave Holland and Ed Blackwell. http://image.allmusic.com/00/amg/cov200/drd100/d188/d1888624688.jpg If it hits Emusic I will be glad to have in MP3 format. Just spun it, a big oh yeah! Is it safe to say the Black Saint is more out-leaning than Soul Note, yet they are the same label? Quote
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