Bluesnik Posted November 22, 2017 Report Posted November 22, 2017 4 hours ago, bluemonkey said: The Blue Note Swingtets But now: Quote
duaneiac Posted November 22, 2017 Report Posted November 22, 2017 I know it's early, but this disc consists of all originals (well, Dan Hicks' "Santa, The Man" is based on "Song For My Father") and not covers of traditional holiday tunes, so it made for a pleasant listen. All live performances by the band recorded in 2007 & 2008. Good fun and swinging music. Disc 2 of 2. Quote
Bluesnik Posted November 22, 2017 Report Posted November 22, 2017 An album I like a lot, recorded in Italy in 1962. With top musicians backing him: Bobby Jaspar and Rene Thomas to name only two. Quote
paul secor Posted November 23, 2017 Report Posted November 23, 2017 Billy Boy Arnold: I Wish You Would (Vee-Jay/Charly) Quote
kh1958 Posted November 23, 2017 Report Posted November 23, 2017 Apples, Mind Twister (Odion Livingstone) Quote
Joe Posted November 23, 2017 Report Posted November 23, 2017 21 hours ago, soulpope said: Lot of great music played here today .... Lacy's discography is so vast, and I have many favorites. This one, not often discussed, is among them. Quote
Peter Friedman Posted November 23, 2017 Report Posted November 23, 2017 (edited) Â Â Edited November 23, 2017 by Peter Friedman Quote
optatio Posted November 23, 2017 Report Posted November 23, 2017 GUNTER HAMPEL & HIS GALAXIE DREAM BAND: All The Things You Could Be If Charles Mingus Was Your Daddy. BIRTH RECORDS 031 [s.d.] Quote
paul secor Posted November 23, 2017 Report Posted November 23, 2017 Sonny Rollins and the Big Brass Again - the trio sides with Henry Grimes and Specs Wright, and especially Sonny's solo take on "Body and Soul Quote
Larry Kart Posted November 23, 2017 Report Posted November 23, 2017 2 hours ago, paul secor said: Sonny Rollins and the Big Brass Again - the trio sides with Henry Grimes and Specs Wright, and especially Sonny's solo take on "Body and Soul I love Sonny's version of "What's My Name?" Great tune, somewhat akin to "Old Devil Moon." As was often the case for him at this time, the way he resolves things has a Beethoven-ian sense of release and finality. "What's My Name?" was co-written, with Robert Saxton, by Robert Wells, who also co-wrote (with Mel Torme) "The Christmas Song" and "Born To Be Blue," and "When Joanna Loved Me," with Jack Segal. I wonder, what, if anything, "What's My Name?" was written for. It doesn't sound like a stand-alone pop song.   Quote
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