jazzcorner Posted March 4, 2020 Report Posted March 4, 2020 1 hour ago, soulpope said: A very good one and not too well known in the jazz community. On 2.3.2020 at 7:58 PM, Peter Friedman said: was part of the "lost" B.H. thread ;-]] On 3.3.2020 at 3:36 PM, John Tapscott said: Like it. My favorite tenor sax player of them all Quote
jlhoots Posted March 5, 2020 Report Posted March 5, 2020 Tim Berne's Snakeoil: The Fantastic Mrs. 10 (Intakt CD) Quote
JSngry Posted March 5, 2020 Author Report Posted March 5, 2020 Best enjoyed in Full Screen mode. Quote
jcam_44 Posted March 5, 2020 Report Posted March 5, 2020 Started the morning with the wonderful Ron Miles - Witness then received the two following cds in the mail from japan: Kaoru Abe - Solo 1972.4.11 Kaoru Abe - Solo 1972.1.21 After one spin of each I prefer the later but both are very fascinating Quote
Justin V Posted March 5, 2020 Report Posted March 5, 2020 Disc 1: This set arrived today. It's hard to believe that I paid just under 6 bucks after shipping and tax. It is pretty fascinating to hear this after listening to a chunk of the Reprise box earlier today. Quote
saskimo Posted March 5, 2020 Report Posted March 5, 2020 Just received a few older OJC albums from eBay today. John Coltrane Settin' the Pace OJC-078 1983 Quote
medjuck Posted March 5, 2020 Report Posted March 5, 2020 7 hours ago, Chuck Nessa said: Wow that's a rarity. Of course it's not all by EKE> Quote
Gheorghe Posted March 5, 2020 Report Posted March 5, 2020 Yes, those Alladin Sessions were available in the late 70´s as a double LP on Bluenote LA-Series. Another one, which I like very much, was the Musidisc LP live at the Royal Roost 1948, also very much bop influenced. This must be the Lester Young who influenced Brew Moore so much. Quote
EKE BBB Posted March 5, 2020 Report Posted March 5, 2020 6 hours ago, BillF said: Desert island music! NL: Quote
Justin V Posted March 5, 2020 Report Posted March 5, 2020 (edited) Disc 1: Whenever I think that the financially smart thing to do would be to downgrade to the earlier Columbia sets, something grabs me and I know I am keeping this. Yesterday it was the way the group hits with Blanton and Strayhorn's arrangements on Disc 7. Today it is the opportunity to hear these soloists trade solos in such a loose setting. The addition of Ceele Burke on steel guitar is brilliant. This is a set that will continue to pay dividends the more I revisit it. Edited March 5, 2020 by Justin V Quote
HutchFan Posted March 5, 2020 Report Posted March 5, 2020 Oliver Nelson, King Curtis, Jimmy Forrest - Soul Battle (Prestige/OJC) I love this way-beyond-the-ordinary three-tenor blowing session. Quote
sidewinder Posted March 5, 2020 Report Posted March 5, 2020 Good that George, Lonnie and Ronnie Cuber are still going strong ! Quote
JSngry Posted March 5, 2020 Author Report Posted March 5, 2020 Would this music have had a reason to exist without it being commissioned for a soundtrack? I know, every music comes into existence because of some kind of an impetus, but I have a hard time imagining Bud Shank creating these pieces to play at Donte's or wherever. Of course. I'm probably wrong. No matter, everybody plays really well here. The rhythm trio is particularly locked in. Does anybody have a quick/ready list of all the recording that Gary Peacock di for PJ in particular, or out on the WC in general? Quote
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