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Posted (edited)

After 3 days, I think that I am nearing the end of my Burrell albums.

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I also had the tracks from the Oliver Nelson and Quincy Jones Mosaics.

After that, on to

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Edited by Justin V
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Posted

Tony Williams "Civilization" Blue Note cd.

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This group's work on Blue Note didn't seem to attract me much at the time but this decade I'm enjoying their releases much more.

Posted (edited)

Primary

"The soloist: Coleman Hawkins

His setting: the lustrous sounds of a large orchestra

His nickname: ordinarily "the hawk". But in this album, a golden glow surrounds his vibrant playing, and he becomes, "the gilded hawk". 

:)

Edited by EKE BBB
Posted (edited)
9 hours ago, John Tapscott said:

👍 I wish Mosaic had done a Rugolo Box set like they did for Johnny Richards. 

Fresh Sound has reissued  his Columbia albums in the 1980s on vinyl. Have a nice collection of those plus the one below.

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Edited by jazzcorner
text
Posted (edited)

Patricia Brennan – More Touch (Pyroclastic, 2022)

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This one's cool. Vibes with heavy pedal warping over diasporic (mostly Afro-Cuban) rhythms. Some old school electronics flourishes.

Edited by Rabshakeh
Posted
4 hours ago, BillF said:

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Yes that´s cool. I found it in a second had record store in the 70´s. I think it became a bit a model for me for playing solo myself. I love the way Monk plays stride, even on his own compositions like he did on his last album in London. I learned a lot about the use of the left hand from listening to Monk.

Posted (edited)

I’m a big Randy Weston fan and have decided to begin revisiting his earliest recordings which are great listens.

This one first: “The Modern Art of Jazz,” released on Dawn Records.

 

 

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Recorded in New York City on November 21 and November 22, 1956

Randy Weston - piano
Ray Copeland - trumpet
Cecil Payne - alto saxophone, baritone saxophone
Ahmed Abdul-Malik - bass
Wilbert Hogan or Willie Jones - drums

 

Then on to:

“The Complete Peggy Lee & June Christy Capitol Transcription Sessions” Mosaic Records disc V

 

 

More Peggy Lee sides with the excellent guitar styling of her then husband Dave Barbour. Great singing and playing and great mono sound, both in the original recording and the mastering for cd.

Edited by jazzbo
Posted (edited)

I was thinking of playing a Duke Pearson album, but saw this one first and it has lovely arrangements by Duke with an all-star (imo) cast and it sure sounds nice this morning.

Lee Morgan “Standards” Blue Note Japan SHM-CD

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Arranged By – Duke Pearson
Baritone Saxophone – Pepper Adams
Bass – Ron Carter
Drums – Mickey Roker
Flute, Alto Saxophone – James Spaulding
Piano – Herbie Hancock
Tenor Saxophone – Wayne Shorter
Trumpet – Lee Morgan

Edited by jazzbo

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