soulpope Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 3 minutes ago, mjazzg said: 👍👍and therefore what an album. Yep .... btw the gamechanger here is Tony Oxley, who pushes both Anders Jormin and Bobo Stenson to unexpected heights .... Quote
jazzbo Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 First session of the day. . . a cold clear morning. Yesterday’s meager snowfall glistening in the moonlight. Andrew Hill “Point of Departure” Blue Note Japan 85th Anniversary SHM-SACD Another great sounding SHM-SACD Quote
jazzbo Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 Kenny Barron "Innocence" Wolf Records/Solid Records Japan cd This one is new to me, a re-reissue from last week. Nice! First released in 1978. Kenny Barron – keyboards Jimmy Owens – trumpet Sonny Fortune – alto saxophone Buster Williams – bass --or-- Gary King – electric bass Brian Brake --or-- Ben Riley - drums Rafael Cruz --or-- Billy Hart - percussion Quote
Balladeer Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 3 hours ago, EKE BBB said: 👍 Quote
mjazzg Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 Patricia Brennan - Breaking Stretch Quote
jazzbo Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 (edited) I’m certainly not sure I would qualify these two releases “jazz” in the strictest sense–over time I’ve come to think of jazz as material more closely aligned to the tradition. But I used to own these Ayers Uqibquity albums when released and at the time they were in fact a sort of personal joy as no one around me was into these, or the George Duke Epic lps they resemble to me, or electric Miles, or the growing interest of mine in acoustic jazz of the 'forties, 'fifties and 'sixties. All my “peers” were more into Pink Floyd, Yes, Genesis, Bowie, and the pop on the radio. . . I was fine sharing an interest in Yes and Bowie, but the rest. . . a little dab did me and they were constantly around me to the point of annoyance. The engineering on these Ayer albums stands out to me now–my system is so much better and the clarity and texture so prevalent that these sound reborn to me. So 'seventies and yet carefully and skillfully recorded. And fun to listen to! This new three cd set is really a reminiscent and ear-opening one for me. 500×500 42.1 KB I followed listening to the first disc in this set with the first disc of Miles Davis “Agharta,” the 2023 Blu-Spec CD2 edition. Wow. I have been holding off listening to this as it’s a mood and opportunity item, and the system is different from the last time I immersed myself in it, and again I’m taken back to the time of this album’s first years when it was a solo pleasure of mine and blew my mind. This time the sound of the hall and the textures are so well-presented. . . I love my system and the ability it has to transport me into a musical world. Amazing music! In 1975 Reggie Lucas, Michael Henderson, Al Foster and Mtume were a lift-off stage propulsive unit. 200×200 13.2 KB Edited December 19, 2024 by jazzbo Quote
kh1958 Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 The Awakening, Mirage (Black Jazz) Quote
jlhoots Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 2 hours ago, mjazzg said: Patricia Brennan - Breaking Stretch 👍 Quote
soulpope Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 14 minutes ago, HutchFan said: Good one from Chet Baker's late(r) career .... Quote
Peter Friedman Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 My interest in jazz began roughly in the years 1952-1954. I was living in Detroit which was a hot house for the development of jazz musicians in the Bop and Hard Bop styles. I heard 3 of the musicians on this album - Sonny Red, Paul Chambers and Roy Brooks - prior to any of them making their first recording. Quote
HutchFan Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 (edited) I just put a Chet Baker CD back on the shelf. Right next to Baker sits Billy Bang. So now this: 5 minutes ago, Peter Friedman said: My interest in jazz began roughly in the years 1952-1954. I was living in Detroit which was a hot house for the development of jazz musicians in the Bop and Hard Bop styles. I heard 3 of the musicians on this album - Sonny Red, Paul Chambers and Roy Brooks - prior to any of them making their first recording. That's really cool, Peter. I bet you heard some AMAZING music! Edited December 19, 2024 by HutchFan Quote
jazzbo Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 Joe Henderson “Page One” 85th Anniversary Blue Note Japan SHM-SACD Quote
jazzbo Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 Dave Brubeck Carmen McRae “Take Five Live” Sony Blu-Spec CD2 400×401 17.3 KB Carmen McRae - vocals Dave Brubeck - piano Gene Wright - double bass Joe Morello - drums Such a great album! Quote
jazzcorner Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 (edited) Whaling City Sound WCS 143 - Terry Gibbs Dream Band "Vol. 7: The Lost Tapes 1959" - Engineer: Wally Heider Edited December 19, 2024 by jazzcorner typos Quote
optatio Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 3 hours ago, Peter Friedman said: My interest in jazz began roughly in the years 1952-1954. I was living in Detroit which was a hot house for the development of jazz musicians in the Bop and Hard Bop styles. I heard 3 of the musicians on this album - Sonny Red, Paul Chambers and Roy Brooks - prior to any of them making their first recording. 👍 Quote
soulpope Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 Ann Burton "Some Other Spring" (LOB Records) 1980 .... Quote
Rabshakeh Posted December 19, 2024 Report Posted December 19, 2024 William Parker and Ellen Christi – Cereal Music William Parker's new spoken word record. I found it embarrassingly poor. 3 hours ago, Chuck Nessa said: Looks very interesting. I didn't know about this one. Quote
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