Rabshakeh Posted April 29, 2022 Report Posted April 29, 2022 Eddie Harris - I Need Some Money (Atlantic, 1974) Quote
Dub Modal Posted April 29, 2022 Report Posted April 29, 2022 Mal Waldron with Fred Braceful, Eberhard Weber and Jimmy Jackson, The Call from '71. Not sure why I never listened to this before as it's phenomenal. Two songs, each stretching over the side of an LP and these guys really dig in. Late to the party on this one, but glad I made it. Quote
Rabshakeh Posted April 29, 2022 Report Posted April 29, 2022 12 minutes ago, Dub Modal said: Mal Waldron with Fred Braceful, Eberhard Weber and Jimmy Jackson, The Call from '71. Not sure why I never listened to this before as it's phenomenal. Two songs, each stretching over the side of an LP and these guys really dig in. Late to the party on this one, but glad I made it. Great record. Close enough to European progressive rock from the time (particularly the German "krautrock") that I often recommend it to non-jazz friends. George Russell - Listen to the Silence (1973) My first ever listen to this rather odd one, a sort of jazz secular mass. Very much of the early 1970s, with references to Nixon, 'metanoia', Vietnam and everything else, including a Maoist / Nietzschean digression on the real message of the gospel being the rejection of "slave morality". Plus all the musicians were to achieve fame and remuneration mining the ECM vein. It is so of it's time that it makes Escalator over the Hill look like Oasis. Strangely enjoyable though. Quote
JSngry Posted April 29, 2022 Author Report Posted April 29, 2022 containing and Some strange sounds get made! Quote
jazzbo Posted April 29, 2022 Report Posted April 29, 2022 It's the birthday of someone whose music is very important to my listening world so. . . . Duke Ellington "Unknown Session" Columbia cd (from the second box set of Columbia Albums). Great relaxed swinging stuff. Quote
Dub Modal Posted April 29, 2022 Report Posted April 29, 2022 1 hour ago, Rabshakeh said: Great record. Close enough to European progressive rock from the time (particularly the German "krautrock") that I often recommend it to non-jazz friends. Felt the same way after listening to it. It's about as close to rock as I come these days. The groove they got into was great. Quote
jazzbo Posted April 29, 2022 Report Posted April 29, 2022 A friend of mine called this Jobim's "most Ellingtonian" album and I think he's on to something. So I'm playing it today. Antonio Carlos Jobim "Tide" Universal Japan SHM-CD. This and "Stone Flower" are kissing cousins. I love the Jobim and Deondata collaborations. Quote
BillF Posted April 29, 2022 Report Posted April 29, 2022 18 minutes ago, Peter Friedman said: I like that one, Peter! (Saw Tiberi leading a reconstituted Herman orch in the 90s after the death of the master.) 1 hour ago, jazzbo said: It's the birthday of someone whose music is very important to my listening world so. . . . Duke Ellington "Unknown Session" Columbia cd (from the second box set of Columbia Albums). Great relaxed swinging stuff. Album cover clearly influenced by the art works of Christo, who wrapped everything: Now playing: Quote
jazzbo Posted April 29, 2022 Report Posted April 29, 2022 Duke Ellington "1947-1952 Vol. 4" I LOVE this five disc set. So much of so much! Quote
Dub Modal Posted April 29, 2022 Report Posted April 29, 2022 I'm in an early-ECM mood. These two are great for scratching that itch. Quote
Rabshakeh Posted April 29, 2022 Report Posted April 29, 2022 Guy Lafitte / Wild Bill Davis – Three Men On A Beat (Black and Blue, 1983) Having just finished: Joe Albany - The Right Combination (Riverside, 1957) 1 hour ago, Dub Modal said: I'm in an early-ECM mood. These two are great for scratching that itch. Two of the best from that label. Quote
jazzbo Posted April 29, 2022 Report Posted April 29, 2022 Cassandra Wilson "Traveling Miles" Blue Note cd Re-visiting this old friend. Quote
BillF Posted April 30, 2022 Report Posted April 30, 2022 (edited) 49 minutes ago, sidewinder said: I never saw the Bond Organization, but I saw him earlier when he was with Don Rendell. They were, as it says on the tin, "roarin'". I always remember the title, "Bring Back the Burch", a favourite cry at Tory women's conferences in those days. Edited April 30, 2022 by BillF Quote
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