mikeweil Posted October 22, 2022 Report Posted October 22, 2022 Yesterday: Not his best solo piano album, and too short with 28 and a half minutes. Sounds like a rather spontaneous affair during a visit to Paris. But his ideas how he arranges the well known tunes are very original. Quote
JSngry Posted October 22, 2022 Author Report Posted October 22, 2022 Pre-Svengali, and expansive as you want it to be! Quote
Rabshakeh Posted October 22, 2022 Report Posted October 22, 2022 (edited) Winston Mankunku Ngozi – Jika (Nkomo, 1986) From later on in Mankunku's career. This is definitely pop jazz, but like Stanley Turrentine or Hank Crawford, it's never just pop jazz when the greats are around. Edited October 22, 2022 by Rabshakeh Quote
JSngry Posted October 22, 2022 Author Report Posted October 22, 2022 This is a record worth hearing! Quote
Rabshakeh Posted October 22, 2022 Report Posted October 22, 2022 Billy Cobham – Life & Times (Atlantic, 1976) Quote
Gheorghe Posted October 23, 2022 Report Posted October 23, 2022 On 22.10.2022 at 5:08 AM, dougcrates said: I´m not such a fan of the many organists that came after Jimmy Smith, or those quite similar BN albums from the 60´s with focus on "boogaloo", but THIS one I like, mostly for the strange frontline of guitar and vibes, and the tunes. Especially "Turnaround" is very very catchy..... Quote
soulpope Posted October 23, 2022 Report Posted October 23, 2022 9 hours ago, BillF said: Beloved platter .... Quote
Peter Friedman Posted October 23, 2022 Report Posted October 23, 2022 This is a wonderful album. Hard to understand why Dick Katz recorded so few albums under his own name. This is his only actual trio session. His playing reminds me a bit of Jimmy Rowles, and perhaps to a lesser extent John Lewis. It is a bit sparse with a number sometimes space between phrases. The focus is not on technique, but on telling a musical story. That suggests he had something in common with Lester Young. Quote
soulpope Posted October 23, 2022 Report Posted October 23, 2022 11 minutes ago, Peter Friedman said: This is a wonderful album. Hard to understand why Dick Katz recorded so few albums under his own name. This is his only actual trio session. His playing reminds me a bit of Jimmy Rowles, and perhaps to a lesser extent John Lewis. It is a bit sparse with a number sometimes space between phrases. The focus is not on technique, but on telling a musical story. That suggests he had something in common with Lester Young. Agreeed, outstanding Piano Trio platter .... Quote
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