jlhoots Posted March 20, 2022 Report Posted March 20, 2022 Mareike Wiening: Future Memories (Greenleaf CD) Quote
BillF Posted March 20, 2022 Report Posted March 20, 2022 7 hours ago, Peter Friedman said: Saw Alain Jean-Marie in a European rhythm section backing Joe Magnarelli and Dmitry Baevsky in Southport, UK a few years ago, but I've never heard any of his albums. This one looks promising. Must give it a listen: 6 hours ago, EKE BBB said: 4 hours ago, John Tapscott said: 2 hours ago, EKE BBB said: Quote
John Tapscott Posted March 21, 2022 Report Posted March 21, 2022 2 hours ago, Peter Friedman said: Now: Disc 2 Quote
Gheorghe Posted March 21, 2022 Report Posted March 21, 2022 12 hours ago, EKE BBB said: It´s interesting that in my early youth, the only available Miles-First Quintet album available was "Steamin ´" while the others "Cookin´, Relaxin´, Workin´" we didn´t know about yet. "Steamin" was actually my first jazz LP and the music that turned me to a live long jazz fan. Cookin´ Relaxin´was later on a 2 LP thing as it was quite often those days. I might say, when I was a kid, goin to school etc. "Miles-Coltrane-Garland-Chambers-Philly J.J." were what I might say "my heroes". Garland the first real jazz pianist I heard (I heard Peterson before but forgot about him after hearing Garland) , and Chambers determined me to buy a bass fiddle with some money my Grandma had left for me..... ,made me practice that bass fiddle day and night and boy I had blisters on my fingers.... 5 hours ago, John Tapscott said: Now: Disc 2 Is this all the 5 BN´s plus "Our Man in Paris" ? Roost means the 1947 session with "April" on it and the 1953 session with "Embraceable You" on it ? It´s interesting that people talk more about the BN 1953 session than the Roost session from the same period. I almost never read something my concrete about the 53 Roost session, it is great, both the ballads and the fantastic "Woody´n You" and the only version of "Bag´s Groove" I heard from Bud. But in General I like most the things with horn players added like the first BN and the side B of the third one, and the Dexter session... 3 hours ago, HutchFan said: Terrific. If I listen to vocal jazz, Billy Eckstine is my first choice, but in my case with the Big Band 1944-1947. I think the last side of the Savoy Double Album "Mr. B. and the Band" is allready something Hollywood-ish with those syropy strings added. I could listen for hours to Billy Eckstine and the bop bigband, but there is not so much material...., and I like Kenny Hagood, Johnny Hartman, well those male singers who worked with the boppers, and some Sarah from that time (Mean to Me, Don´t blame me), I saw at some friends place once a thing Billy and Sarah and said I must listen to it, and it was great singin, but the band sounded like some of those no name mainstream studio bands of the fifties... Quote
jazzcorner Posted March 21, 2022 Report Posted March 21, 2022 11 minutes ago, BillF said: 12 hours ago, Tom 1960 said: Quote
jazzcorner Posted March 21, 2022 Report Posted March 21, 2022 18 hours ago, EKE BBB said: More Parker on Verve - all excellent IMO Quote
Gheorghe Posted March 21, 2022 Report Posted March 21, 2022 (edited) 4 hours ago, jazzcorner said: More Parker on Verve - all excellent IMO In my collection, the "Fiesta" "Bird and Diz", "Swedish Schnapps", and "Cole Porter" have the same album covers, the others were Vol. 1 "Night and Day", Vol. 2 "Strings", Vol. 3 "Now´s the Time", Vol. 7 "Jazz Perennial"....so on, I don´t know who gave them the vol. numbers, since it´s not chronological. I think it is 8 volumes, it was Japanese LPs. I think the one I listened most too is "Swedish Schnapps". Edited March 21, 2022 by Gheorghe Quote
Rabshakeh Posted March 21, 2022 Report Posted March 21, 2022 (edited) Trio Hurricane - Suite of Winds (Okka, 1986) I haven't listened to this one in ages. Not sure why, because it's so bloody great. Glenn Spearman on the rampage with a still young and fresh William Parker, really turning up the heat. Mental note: listen to more Glenn Spearman. Edited March 21, 2022 by Rabshakeh Quote
jazzbo Posted March 21, 2022 Report Posted March 21, 2022 Steve Swallow "Real Book" Drums – Jack DeJohnette Piano – Mulgrew Miller Producer, Composed By, Arranged By, Bass – Steve Swallow Tenor Saxophone – Joe Lovano Trumpet, Flugelhorn – Tom Harrell Quote
jazzbo Posted March 21, 2022 Report Posted March 21, 2022 The Contemporary Jazz Quintet "Location" Strata cd Drums, Percussion – Bud Spangler, Dan Spencer Electric Bass, Electric Upright Bass – Ron Brooks Electric Piano – Charles Eubanks Electric Piano, Piano – Ken Cox Flugelhorn, Trumpet, Percussion – Charles Moore Guitar – Ron English Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone – Leon Henderson Quote
Rabshakeh Posted March 21, 2022 Report Posted March 21, 2022 MASS {Howl, eon} by Jason Moran (2017) Quote
jazzbo Posted March 21, 2022 Report Posted March 21, 2022 Tom Harrell "Live at the Village Vanguard" Member has made a donation. Quote
jlhoots Posted March 21, 2022 Report Posted March 21, 2022 48 minutes ago, jazzbo said: The Contemporary Jazz Quintet "Location" Strata cd Drums, Percussion – Bud Spangler, Dan Spencer Electric Bass, Electric Upright Bass – Ron Brooks Electric Piano – Charles Eubanks Electric Piano, Piano – Ken Cox Flugelhorn, Trumpet, Percussion – Charles Moore Guitar – Ron English Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone – Leon Henderson Quote
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