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Posted
20 hours ago, JSngry said:

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How am I just now finding out about this?!?!?!?!?!

(Almost all) Recorded live in the studio with a live orchestra live all at once. Old school like a motherfucker. In the Capitol studios no less.

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Willaim Claxton?!?!?!

Listening to this, pretty astonishing. Thanks for posting it

Posted
2 hours ago, mjazzg said:

Listening to this, pretty astonishing. Thanks for posting it

My pleasure, and look for the live PBS show too. Whoa.

That might be one of the best conveyances of a lyric...

Posted
On 2/11/2023 at 10:09 PM, HutchFan said:

Next up:

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John Taylor Trio - Decipher (MPS, 1973)
with Chris Laurence (b) and Tony Levin (d)

 

One of his very best - not that there are any weak ones that I’m aware of.

Posted
On 2/12/2023 at 6:34 AM, Chuck Nessa said:

The "All American" half of this with Budd Johnson and Eddie Costa after playing the Ellington record.

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I had not seen fotos of Clark Terry when he was young. I remember him "only" as that kind of elder statesman, who usually sat on a chair while playing but still played  very fine. 

But here on that photo he looks like a twin brother of Bud Powell. I didn´t know there can be such an astonishing similarity....

How could you describe Clark Terry´s trumpet style. Miles Davis praised him highly as a major influence back then in Saint Louis, but even if he was in the age between Diz and Miles there is not much recording evidence of him from the bebop days, and also later you always read about Lee Morgan and Donald Byrd in the 50´s and Hubbard and Woody Shaw later. 
One thing that I had heard had given him a small commercial succes was what he called "Mumbles", I think once I heard an album from 1975 where there is something of that, but mostly I remember him as the elder sir, the old master who would share the stage mostly with younger musicians.....great ! 

Posted
58 minutes ago, Gheorghe said:

I had not seen fotos of Clark Terry when he was young. I remember him "only" as that kind of elder statesman, who usually sat on a chair while playing but still played  very fine. 

But here on that photo he looks like a twin brother of Bud Powell. I didn´t know there can be such an astonishing similarity....

How could you describe Clark Terry´s trumpet style. Miles Davis praised him highly as a major influence back then in Saint Louis, but even if he was in the age between Diz and Miles there is not much recording evidence of him from the bebop days, and also later you always read about Lee Morgan and Donald Byrd in the 50´s and Hubbard and Woody Shaw later. 
One thing that I had heard had given him a small commercial succes was what he called "Mumbles", I think once I heard an album from 1975 where there is something of that, but mostly I remember him as the elder sir, the old master who would share the stage mostly with younger musicians.....great ! 

‘Mumbles’ would be from one of those albums with the Big Bad Band.

I remember him doing that one with the Big Bad Band on a BBC TV broadcast circa 1975/76, filmed in London. I don’t think it has ever been repeated that I know of, just a half hour show. Remember being surprised at the time that the trumpets included Richard Williams, along with names such as Chris Woods in the saxes.

Posted

Bobby Gordon Quartet Featuring Adele Girard Marsala “Don’t Let it End” Arbors Jazz cd

Recreating the unique sound of the Joe Marsala units that featured his harpist, his wife, Adele Marsala. I’m a Bobby Gordon fan and this is another of his excellent releases on Arbors.

 

Posted

Very much a set of questionable (often distorted) recording quality tapes but so much music and fun.

Bob Dylan “The Basement Tapes Complete, Bootleg Series Vol. 11” disc 1

 

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Posted

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The Jazz Tribe - The Next Step (Red, 1999)
Ray Mantilla & Bobby Watson (co-leaders) with Jack Walrath, Ronnie Matthews, Curtis Lundy & Victor Lewis

One of those records that's guaranteed to lift my spirits whenever I give it a spin.  :) 

 

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