jazzcorner Posted October 11, 2020 Report Posted October 11, 2020 On 8.10.2020 at 8:37 PM, John Tapscott said: Excellent + this one from radio SWR The program: Quote
soulpope Posted October 11, 2020 Report Posted October 11, 2020 7 hours ago, HutchFan said: NP: Koch reissue Well oiled groove machine .... Quote
soulpope Posted October 11, 2020 Report Posted October 11, 2020 41 minutes ago, EKE BBB said: Wonderful .... Quote
Gheorghe Posted October 11, 2020 Report Posted October 11, 2020 5 hours ago, jazzcorner said: Excellent + this one from radio SWR The program: Here´s also Big Band live at Stuttgart listening: Stan Kenton the Stuttgart Experience, live 1972. I would not have found this CD, but my wife picked it up for me as a Chrismas present last year. Though I have so many CDs she always manages to find something I still don´t have. Really great live date with an incredible arrangement of "Love Story" and Kenton evergreens like "Peanuts Vendor", "Artistry in Rhythm", "Intermission Riff"..... Quote
duaneiac Posted October 11, 2020 Report Posted October 11, 2020 Disc 1 of 3, which is focused on his big band recordings. Quote
mhatta Posted October 11, 2020 Report Posted October 11, 2020 Al Haig is the best pianist to listen to in the (rainy) fall. This is somewhat obscure (I guess Japan only?) release of his solo piano. His rendition of "I Remember You" is legendary. Quote
jazzbo Posted October 11, 2020 Report Posted October 11, 2020 Guida de Palma & Jazzinho "Atlas" produced by Ed Motta. Quote
HutchFan Posted October 11, 2020 Report Posted October 11, 2020 Disc 2 - Fathead Comes On and House of David Quote
jazzcorner Posted October 11, 2020 Report Posted October 11, 2020 4 hours ago, Gheorghe said: Here´s also Big Band live at Stuttgart listening: Stan Kenton the Stuttgart Experience, live 1972. I would not have found this CD, but my wife picked it up for me as a Chrismas present last year. Though I have so many CDs she always manages to find something I still don´t have. Really great live date with an incredible arrangement of "Love Story" and Kenton evergreens like "Peanuts Vendor", "Artistry in Rhythm", "Intermission Riff"..... Ahh you got me. I am a big Kenton fan myself except the Mellophonium period. From that Stuttgart event I have the following broadcasts from the former radio Stuttgart on reel and cassette tapesin the collection beside about 30 ore more tapes with Kenton but havent digitized the material yet. Could you list the tracks on that CD so I can compare them with material ..... and thanks for that Information. Do you know the website from Terry Vosbein "All things Kenton"? Was in touch with hin some years ago when he started to build up this project and supplied a lot of Kenton material from my Down Beats. Greeting from the Rhine river W. Kenton,Stan RB S2 1972/01/17 120 Stuttgart Vax/Worster/Davis # 0762 Kenton,Stan RB SDR 1972/01/17 7"(2) Stuttgart Kenton,Stan RB SDR 1972/01/17 7"(2) Stuttgart (I) Torres,Richard Kenton,Stan RB SDR 1972/01/17 7"(2) Stuttgart (II) Maiden,Willie 5 hours ago, soulpope said: Hat man natürlich auf den Regalen ;-]] W. Quote
optatio Posted October 11, 2020 Report Posted October 11, 2020 16 hours ago, HutchFan said: What do you think of this one, optatio??? I love Pieranunzi -- but I've never heard that particular record. I´ve read this review by Werner Stiefele https://www.rondomagazin.de/kritiken.php?kritiken_id=3551 and was fascinated hearing the CD. Here the translation of this review: „Jazzfans know that Weather Report founder Wayne Shorter is a brilliant saxophonist. Strangely enough, the fact that he is also an excellent composer is not one of the platitudes of the scene. Fascinating topics such as "E.S.P." and "Nefertiti," which became title tracks on the Miles Davis Quintet's albums. The Italian pianist Enrico Pieranunzi transforms them in a trio with the bassist Hein Van de Geyn and the drummer Hans van Oosterhout into chamber music gems. The three of them sound out the issues calmly and deliberately. In "Nefertiti" they transfer the wind parts with nuanced chisel to the right hand of the pianist or in bass solos. becomes a slightly less heated, yet seething trio piece with a piano focus. The "Wildflower" seems to sway in the wind, the floating "Teru" seduces you to dream and "Pinocchio" dances and jumps out of the instruments with great joy. Wayne Shorter's complex pieces can only be adequately transferred to a trio if everyone makes their contribution to the ensemble sound imaginatively and if their playing is equally open and self-confident. That is exactly the case. The Enrico Pieranunzi Trio elicits its own, attractive facets from the eleven titles.“ Quote
jlhoots Posted October 11, 2020 Report Posted October 11, 2020 58 minutes ago, mikeweil said: This afternoon: The Shearing Spell is one of the first LPs I ever owned. Long gone. Quote
jazzcorner Posted October 11, 2020 Report Posted October 11, 2020 1 hour ago, mikeweil said: This afternoon: Not often seen Shearing fans here. Like the MGM's best Quote
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