Gary Posted December 6, 2005 Report Posted December 6, 2005 And this ones not too bad either Backstabber's Ball Neal Caine (smalls) Quote
Soulstation1 Posted December 13, 2005 Report Posted December 13, 2005 SOME NEW DEXTER ON EMUSIC Quote
mjzee Posted December 16, 2005 Report Posted December 16, 2005 SOME NEW DEXTER ON EMUSIC Have you heard it yet? It's an odd lineup. I like George Duke, but ... I had this as an LP on Everest (called "Gordon's Gotham"). Good playing, but sound quality's a bit iffy - sounds like a recording from the audience, and Dexter's not exactly on mic. George Duke acquits himself, though - he plays pretty nicely. Quote
ejp626 Posted December 28, 2005 Report Posted December 28, 2005 I recently downloaded Roswell Rudd's Malicool, which is on emusic. As discussed elsewhere it is an intriguing mix of trombone and West African instruments. Emusic also has the Roswell Incident, which I will probably download, and Blue Mongol, which I will probably take a pass on. Quote
ejp626 Posted December 28, 2005 Report Posted December 28, 2005 Hmm according to AMG, Blue Mongol is far more adventurous than The Roswell Incident. The sound clips of Blue Mongol I heard didn't really grab me, but I can try to listen to more to make an informed opinion. I do see that the Glen Hall CD Hallucinations, which also features Rudd, is on emusic. This CD does grab me the most, but it is one track over my limit for the month. Quote
ejp626 Posted December 28, 2005 Report Posted December 28, 2005 I d/l a few of the Sunnysides this month. I think Steve Kuhn Trio's Quiereme Mucho is brand new (to emusic). Dave Holland's Overtime has been on emusic a bit longer. There are a handful of Sunnyside's still not up on emusic that really grabbed me. Hopefully they will be added in Jan/Feb, or I will drop them a note asking about them. Quote
mjzee Posted December 29, 2005 Report Posted December 29, 2005 Can anyone recommend some titles available on eMusic by the following artists: Dave McKenna Earl Hines Dorothy Donegan TIA. Quote
Soulstation1 Posted December 30, 2005 Report Posted December 30, 2005 check out the stuff i've d/l it's very greasy http://www.emusic.com/profile/mycollection.html Quote
gdogus Posted December 30, 2005 Report Posted December 30, 2005 check out the stuff i've d/l it's very greasy http://www.emusic.com/profile/mycollection.html Unfortunately, that link just takes me to my own d/l list... Quote
Soulstation1 Posted December 30, 2005 Report Posted December 30, 2005 i was wondering if it would work.... i'll try another link Quote
Soulstation1 Posted December 30, 2005 Report Posted December 30, 2005 http://www.emusic.com/profile/index.html Quote
Soulstation1 Posted December 30, 2005 Report Posted December 30, 2005 anyone know the full title of this cd? thanks Quote
ejp626 Posted January 1, 2006 Report Posted January 1, 2006 While I do like emusic, I agree that it would be better to move towards a file size limit, rather than a one-track-fits-all mentality. Ironically, some of the dodgy Russian sites do that, but not emusic or iTunes. For instance, no way am I going to waste a download on a 30 second track, which rules out an awful lot of Zorn's material, since I don't want to download only part of an album. By the way, I'm glad they added the new Tzadik material, but what gives with some of these partial albums? There are four CDs by Otomo Yoshihide and not a single one has all the tracks available. Quote
gnhrtg Posted January 2, 2006 Report Posted January 2, 2006 (edited) I think the deal excluded tracks longer than a certain duration, 15-20 minutes perhaps? Edited January 2, 2006 by gnhrtg Quote
ejp626 Posted January 2, 2006 Report Posted January 2, 2006 I think the deal excluded tracks longer than a certain duration, 15-20 minutes perhaps? Well that may be, but that's quite stupid on both eMusic's and Tzadik's part. As I said, I am not about to download only part of an album, and if you read comments sprinkled throughout eMusic, most people feel the same. It would be better not to include those albums. Now if they wanted to move towards a size limit and charge you two downloads for a song over 15-20 minutes, as well as letting you download a couple of under 1 minute songs to count as one download, that would spark more interest in this Tzadik material, which I think would benefit both parties. Quote
Soulstation1 Posted January 11, 2006 Report Posted January 11, 2006 since my account didn't show up here is the stuff i've d/l and burned from emusic it's kinda greazzzy in spots CANNONBALL ADDERLEY IN NEW YORK AHMED ABDUL-MALIK JZZ SOUNDS OF AFRICA GENE AMMONS ALL STAR SESSIONS WITH SONNY STITT BAD! BOSSA NOVA BIG SOUND LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ ORGAN COMBOS PREACHIN’ SOUL SUMMIT SOUL SUMMIT VOL 2 DAVE BRUBECK DAVE BRUBECK AND PAUL DESMOND JAZZ AT THE COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC VOL 1 JAZZ AT THE COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC VOL 2 RUSTY BRYANT LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ VOL 2 RUSTY BRYANT RETURNS BILLY BUTLER LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ JOHNNY CASH COMPLETE SUN SINGLES VOLUMES 1 AND 2 ROSEMARY CLOONEY WHITE CHRISTMAS ARNETT COBB BLUE AND SENTIMENTAL BLOW ARNETT, BLOW SMOOTH SAILING JOHN COLTRANE AT THE HALF NOTE LIVE TRANE THE EUROPEAN TOURS CURTIS COUNCE LANDSLIDE YOU GET MORE BOUNCE WITH CURTIS COUNCE EDDIE LOCKJAW DAVIS BACALAO COOK BOOK VOLUMES 1, 2, 3 SMOKIN’ STREETLIGHTS MILES DAVIS MILES DAVIS AND THE JAZZ GIANTS JOEY DeFRANCESCO THE CHAMP JOHN DeFRANCESCO HIP CALK WALK ERIC DOLPHY OUTWARD BOUND OUT THERE LOU DONALDSON CARACAS CHARLES EARLAND BLACK DROPS BLACK TALK GROOVE MASTER SERIES INTENSITY LEAVING THIS PLANET LIVING BLACK! TEDDY EDWARDS TEDDY’S READY BOOKER ERVIN THE BLUES BOOK THE FREEDOM BOOK THE SONG BOOK THE SPACE BOOK BILL EVANS PORTRAIT IN JAZZ JIMMY FORREST FORREST FIRE RED GARLAND THE NEARNESS OF YOU RED’S GOOD GROOVE STAN GETZ WITH CAL TJADER DIZZY GILLESPIE GENE NORMAN PRESENTS DIZZY GILLESPIE AND HIS BIG BAND BENNY GOLSON GETTING WITH IT GROOVIN WITH GOLSON DEXTER GORDON THE ART OF A BALLAD LIVE AT THE IT CLUB LTD PRESTIGE RECORDINGS 1,2,3,X,5, JOHNNY GRIFFIN LITTLE GIANT JOHNNY GRIFFIN SEXET LIVE AT MINTON’S VINCE GUARALDI A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS CHARLIE BROWNS’ HOLIDAY HITS ISAAC HAYES HOT BUTTERED SOUL JOE HENDERSON LIVE IN JAPAN BILLY HOLIDAY WITH LESTER YOUNG LADY DAY & PREZ 1937-41 RED HOLLOWAY BROTHER RED COAST TOT COAST LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ RICHARD GROOVE HOLMES BLUE GROOVE LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ MILT JACKSON INVITATION WILLIS JACKSON GRAVY LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ PLEASE MR. JACKSON BILL JENNINGS AND JACK McDUFF GLIDE ON - LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ IVAN BOOGALOO JOE JONES LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ ROLAND KIRK WITH JACK McDUFF KIRK’S WORK CHARLES KYNARD LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ THE SOUL BROTHER HOOD HAROLD LAND THE FOX WEST COAST BLUES! LINCOLN CENTER JAZZ ORCHESTRA A LOVE SUPREME WITH WYNTON MARALIS MACHITO MACHITO AT THE CRESCENDO SHELLY MANNE MY FAIR LADY MARINI, MARSICO AND BROGIA HAMMOND BLOOD PAT MARTINO EL HOMBRE ROB McCONNELL BIG BAND CHRISTMAS DAVE McKENNA CHRISTMAS IVORY JACK McDUFF BROTHER JACK MEETS THE BOSS THE CONCERT McDUFF CRASH! THE HONEYDRIPPER THE LAST GOODUN’ LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ LIVE! SCREAMIN’ SOULFUL DRUMS TOUGH ‘DUFF JIMMY McGRIFF BEST OF DREAM TEAM THE STARTING FIVE MEDSKI, MARTIN & WOOD IT’S A JUNGLE IN HERE CHARLES MINGUS CHARLES MINGUS QUINTET + MAX ROACH BILLY MITCHELL THE COLOSSUS OF DETROIT HANK MOBLEY MESSAGES MODERN JAZZ QUARTET THE ARTISTRY OF THE MJQ WES MONTGOMERY BOSS GUITAR FUSION! GUITAR ON THE GO PORTRAIT OF WES WES MONTGOMERY TRIO THELONIOUS MONK BRILLIANT CORNERS 5 BY MONK BY 5 MONK IN PARIS THE THELONIOUS MONK ORCHESTRA AT THE TOWN HALL IDRIS MUHAMMAD LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ DAVID FATHEAD NEWMAN I REMEMBER BROTHER RAY CHARLIE PARKER BIRD AT ST NICK’S THE QUINTET DON PATTERSON BOPPIN’ AND BURNIN’ DEM NEW YORK DUES DON PATTERSON WITH BOOKER ERVIN LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ HOUSTON PERSON GOODNESS! LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ ART PEPPER COMPLETE VILLAGE VANGUARD (9 DISCS) GETTING’ TOGETHER! HOLLYWOOD ALL-STAR SESSIONS (5 DISCS) IN COPENHAGEN 1981 WITH DUKE JORDAN (2 DISCS) INTENSITY SMACK UP SONNY PHILLIPS LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ PUCHO AND HIS LATIN SOUL BROTHERS LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ SUPER FREAK BERNARD PURDIE LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ MEL RHYNE ORGAN-IZING BETTY ROCHE SINGIN’ AND SWINGIN’ SONNY ROLLINS WITHOUT A SONG (THE 9/11 CONCERT) MONGO SANTAMARIA AT THE BLACKHAWK SKINS MONGO AT THE VILLAGE GATE PONCHO SANCHEZ A NIGHT AT KIMBALLS’S EAST CHILE CON SOUL SHIRLEY SCOTT BLUE FLAMES LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ QUEEN OF THE ORGAN SOUL SHOUTIN’ SOUL SISTER BRIAN SETZER ORCHESTRA BOOGIE WOOGIE CHRISTMAS HORACE SILVER PARIS BLUES JIMMY SMITH FOUR MOST FOUR MOST RETURNS JOHNNY HAMMOND SMITH BLACK COFFEE LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ OPEN HOUSE SOUL FLOWERS TALK THAT TALK MELVIN SPARKS LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ LEON SPENCER LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ STAX STAX - GOLD HIT THE ROAD STAX IT’S CHRISTMAS TIME AGAIN SONNY STITT LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ SONNY STITT WITH DON PATTERSON LEGENDS OF THE ACID JAZZ BOBBY TIMMONS THE COMPLETE TRIO SESSIONS IN PERSON THIS HERE IS BOBBY TIMMONS CAL TJADER BLACK ORCHID GREATEST HITS LATIN KICK LATINO LIVE AT THE BLACKHAWK TJADER PLAYS MAMBO TJADER PLAYS TJAZZ CHARLIE VENTURA CHARLIE VENTURA AND HIS BAND IN CONCERT JOE WILLIAMS LIVE REUBEN WILSON ORGAN BLUES LARRY YOUNG TESTIFYING YOUNG BLUES MISC HAMMOND HEROES CHRISTMAS COLLECTION STAX – IT’S CHRIRTMAS TIME AGAIN Quote
J Larsen Posted January 14, 2006 Report Posted January 14, 2006 (edited) Interesting that Husker Du is not mentioned in their list of notable SST artists. IMO, Husker Du, Sonic Youth and The Minutemen were the best bands SST ever had. (You can make an argument for the Bad Brains too, but their best stuff came before SST). Edited January 14, 2006 by J Larsen Quote
spinlps Posted January 14, 2006 Report Posted January 14, 2006 Perhaps its due to the ongoing feud / legal action between SST and the band? Bob Mould discusses the situation in detail in the latest issue of the Big Takeover magazine. Essentially, the label hasn't been paying royalties to the band in years and continues to rerelease and repackage the band's work. Interesting that Husker Du is not mentioned in their list of notable SST artists. IMO, Husker Du, Sonic Youth and The Minutemen were the best bands SST ever had. (You can make an argument for the Bad Brains too, but their best stuff came before SST). Quote
J Larsen Posted January 14, 2006 Report Posted January 14, 2006 From what I've heard (including directly from certain artists), the same is true of just about everyone on SST. I don't want to delve to far into rumor-mongering, but from what I've been told, the people running SST aren't necessarily malicious, but they, umm.... don't really "have it together". If emusic pays royalties directly to the bands in addition to cutting a second check to the label, this could work out much better for SST's artists. Quote
Soulstation1 Posted January 15, 2006 Report Posted January 15, 2006 my nizzels snoop's latest and greatest is available @ emusic his cd with 213 (nate dogg/warren g) is also available Quote
Indestructible! Posted January 17, 2006 Report Posted January 17, 2006 Hi All, For those of us here who downloaded some of the great stuff off the Blood & Fire label on eMusic, I would like to point out that you can download PDF copies of the liner notes to most of the albums on Blood & Fire's website. Just go to the individual albums, and you'll see a link to "Download Liner Notes". I also noticed a massive sale at the Blood & Fire website, with many CD's being sold for ₤4.25... that's a hell of a deal! Once again, if you dig reggae and/or dub music, I strongly suggest you pick up most anything on this label! Cheers, Shane Quote
ejp626 Posted January 19, 2006 Report Posted January 19, 2006 I see they have added two albums by Fieldwork (or maybe Field Work), which is a trio Vijay Iyer is a member of. I don't know too much about this group, but I like Iyer a lot, so will download both albums when my downloads refresh. Quote
ejp626 Posted January 28, 2006 Report Posted January 28, 2006 Eric Kloss - several Prestige 2-fers are available on eMusic. I've never heard of this cat, but Scott Yanow (I know) gives him props and says he could hold his own when he was a youngster. Anyway, I just found out that one of Booker Ervin's last recordings was on Kloss's In the Land of Giants, which is available on eMusic. Anyone have any thoughts on this or the other Kloss albums? I'll probably download it next week. Quote
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