soulpope Posted January 17, 2020 Report Posted January 17, 2020 5 minutes ago, Referentzhunter said: Classic platter and cover art .... Quote
EKE BBB Posted January 17, 2020 Report Posted January 17, 2020 28 minutes ago, BillF said: Probably my favourite Pepper. Now listening to: Quote
Peter Friedman Posted January 17, 2020 Report Posted January 17, 2020 With Charlie Mariano (alto and tenor), Bill Holman (tenor and baritone), Jack Sheldon(trumpet, Marty Paich (piano), Buddy Clark (bass)  Recorded June 1957 I had forgotten that Bill Holman was such good a tenor saxophone player.  Quote
soulpope Posted January 17, 2020 Report Posted January 17, 2020 5 minutes ago, Joe said: Excellent line-up .... Quote
soulpope Posted January 17, 2020 Report Posted January 17, 2020 16 hours ago, erwbol said: Not having the coherence of Billy Harper`s remaining (superb) bunch of 70´s recordings .... good music nevertheless .... Quote
HutchFan Posted January 17, 2020 Report Posted January 17, 2020 (edited) Earlier: Tito Puente & His Latin Jazz Ensemble - Sensación (Concord Picante)  Now: Chico O'Farrill - Cuban Blues: The Chico O'Farrill Sessions (Verve)  Edited January 17, 2020 by HutchFan Quote
BillF Posted January 17, 2020 Report Posted January 17, 2020 6 hours ago, Gheorghe said: of Course I know and own the legendary Art Pepper + Rhythm Section, but I don´t even know About the names from the second Album. Maybe it´s another Kind of Music than that I´m focussed on. You would probably find that the second album is your kind of music, that is if Stan Getz, Anita O'Day and Annie Ross are your kind of music. Quote
duaneiac Posted January 17, 2020 Report Posted January 17, 2020 Mel & Maggie weren't exactly Bing & Rosie, but they made an agreeable partnership on this album. The drawback is the material. The Broadway season of 1960 must not have been a cornucopia of riches. Of the four shows represented here, only Camelot has really endured. Three songs here are likely to be familiar to the average listener: "Hey, Look Me Over", "If Ever I Would Leave You" and "Make Someone Happy". The other songs are largely forgettable. The CD adds 8 bonus Broadway originated songs taken from albums made by each singer around this period. Quote
Gheorghe Posted January 17, 2020 Report Posted January 17, 2020 As there was a discussion James Moody dissing Ornette Coleman and so on, I´d state here: Ornette Coleman sits in on "Sonny Moon" but if this would be the only music I knew of Ornette Coleman, I´d also say it´s not what I´d like to hear. I´m a big fan of Ornette Coleman, from the first quartet to Prime Time and all, but here he sounds quite "under the weather" and cannot contribute even to that single tune, and Sonny Moon for Two is almost as simple as "C Jam Blues". Anyway I think OC didn´t WANT to participate. He takes much time to get on stage , several minutes after he is announced.  Quote
HutchFan Posted January 17, 2020 Report Posted January 17, 2020 Norma Winstone & John Taylor - ... like song, like weather (Koch/Sunnyside) Masterful singing and accompaniment. Quote
jazzbo Posted January 17, 2020 Report Posted January 17, 2020 Duke Ellington "My People -- The Complete Show" Storyville cd Followed by Antonio Carlos Jobim "Tide"/"Stone Flower" BGO cd Quote
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