chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted November 1, 2011 Report Posted November 1, 2011 there is the new jazz issue with a white cover with a b&w pic framed,- purple new jazz label- then there is a classic yellow prestige label issue with a different cover art. which one was 1st. the prestige cover one ive seen more i know. is the new jazz the 1st issue. is it rarer Quote
brownie Posted November 1, 2011 Report Posted November 1, 2011 This was the original release got the original LP from Prestige records direct when it came out. They sent me a freak copy. Labels show side A and side B but the music is side A on both sides! Quote
colinmce Posted November 1, 2011 Report Posted November 1, 2011 I'd say Jackie's music is about as unrelaxing as it gets. Quote
John L Posted November 1, 2011 Report Posted November 1, 2011 It can get even more unrelaxing - John Zorn, for example? Quote
clifford_thornton Posted November 1, 2011 Report Posted November 1, 2011 Oh my god - never seen that one! Killer! Quote
sidewinder Posted November 1, 2011 Report Posted November 1, 2011 First time I've seen that one too. There were a couple of Esquires in that style (the Burrell 'All Night Long' for example). Quote
JSngry Posted November 1, 2011 Report Posted November 1, 2011 "The dark can be very relaxing with Jackie McLean"....that's a weird enough thing to put on an album cover, but weirder still, perhaps even uber-weird, is what generated that thought in the first place. What possible confluence of events could be running through somebody's conscious and/or subconscious mind that the thought that the dark can very relaxing with Jackie McLean pops up? Quote
Dan Gould Posted November 1, 2011 Report Posted November 1, 2011 Spending time in the dark with Jackie McLean? Seriously though I don't think its quite so weird. Its aiming the record as "mood music". Quote
JSngry Posted November 1, 2011 Report Posted November 1, 2011 Yeah, nothing says "mood" like being in a dark room with a harsh-toned junkie altoist with blatantly intentional alternative intonational proclivities! Quote
John L Posted November 1, 2011 Report Posted November 1, 2011 Spending time in the dark with Jackie McLean? Seriously though I don't think its quite so weird. Its aiming the record as "mood music". That still doesn't explain what the hell Donald Byrd is doing on the other side of that light bulb. Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted November 1, 2011 Report Posted November 1, 2011 He's trying to find out which way it screws. Quote
brownie Posted November 2, 2011 Report Posted November 2, 2011 There was an EP too? Not from Prestige but from its Swedish distributors Metronome. Metronome was very big on EPs! Quote
chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted November 4, 2011 Author Report Posted November 4, 2011 thats odd brownie! u should of wrote them and complained, lol! Quote
chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted November 4, 2011 Author Report Posted November 4, 2011 (edited) so was new jazz a reissue label? or how did it work the relationship between the two- i mean newjazz IS prestige...but how did they utilize it, i guess is what im asking Edited November 4, 2011 by chewy Quote
brownie Posted November 4, 2011 Report Posted November 4, 2011 New Jazz released new material and reissued a number of Prestige sessions. New Jazz catalogue from the Plosin.com website. chewy, about my copy of Lights Out, I was getting new releases from Prestige at $2,50 a LP at the time. That was more than half a century ago! And not a bad deal when the Prestige LPs were sold for much more money in the rare Paris shops which specialized in US copies back then. No reason to complain for one freak copy when all the other LPs shipped were without problems! Quote
Late Posted November 4, 2011 Report Posted November 4, 2011 There was an EP too? Not from Prestige but from its Swedish distributors Metronome. Metronome was very big on EPs! I did see that Metronome logo, but didn't compute it. Makes sense. Thanks, Guy. Kind of weird that Metronome would do a series of EPs rather than an LP. And I like that Metronome didn't actually have the lights "out," but rather dimmed — the exposure lets you see more of Jackie. Quote
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