jazzbo Posted Thursday at 05:25 PM Report Posted Thursday at 05:25 PM Enjoying the Ride," the 60th Anniversary box set from the Grateful Dead. First concert I pulled out, Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, CT (3/14/81), disc 2 Quote
jazzbo Posted Thursday at 05:59 PM Report Posted Thursday at 05:59 PM Milt Jackson “Night Mist” Pablo/OJC cd Sweets, Cleanhead and Lockjaw! Quote
JSngry Posted Thursday at 07:32 PM Author Report Posted Thursday at 07:32 PM 1 hour ago, jazzbo said: Milt Jackson “Night Mist” Pablo/OJC cd Sweets, Cleanhead and Lockjaw! Does anybody sing? There are certainly options there! Quote
jazzbo Posted Thursday at 07:35 PM Report Posted Thursday at 07:35 PM No. Right now, a singer's disc. Claudia Acuna “En Este Momento” Marsalis Music cd In this moment I am really enjoying this Acuna cd. Okay, they’re all really good, this one is just right for this moment. The system sounds fantastic! Quote
JSngry Posted Thursday at 07:45 PM Author Report Posted Thursday at 07:45 PM 8 minutes ago, jazzbo said: No. A wasted opportunity, perhaps. Quote
jazzbo Posted Thursday at 07:48 PM Report Posted Thursday at 07:48 PM I don't feel the session needed any vocals. I like it. Quote
Peter Friedman Posted Thursday at 08:18 PM Report Posted Thursday at 08:18 PM I agree, no vocals necessary, "Night Mist" is a terrific session just as it is. Now playing: Dick Haymes was a fine singer, though overshadowed by Frank Sinatra. Too bad, in my opinion, that neither Haymes or Sinatra was ever recorded with a swinging small jazz group. Quote
JSngry Posted Thursday at 08:38 PM Author Report Posted Thursday at 08:38 PM How often was "need" the only thing involved in making a Pablo record? Bags & Cleanhead swapping blues choruses with Jaws and Sweets commentating might have made for an even better record. Or not. It's a moot point now. They're all dead, so...missed opportunity. Quote
jazzbo Posted Thursday at 08:44 PM Report Posted Thursday at 08:44 PM Personally I think it's possibly a better album without any singing. I really like it just as it is. Right now David Sánchez “Obsesión” Columbia cd Large ensemble, arrangements – Carlos Franzetti Bass – John Benitez Congas – Pernell Saturnino or Richie Flores Drums – Adam Cruz French Horn – John Clark Piano – Edsel Gomez Producer – Branford Marsalis Tenor Saxophone, Producer – David Sánchez 300×297 21.5 KB Quote
rostasi Posted Thursday at 09:16 PM Report Posted Thursday at 09:16 PM 3 hours ago, jazzbo said: Could you explain what the "Plangent Process" is? Thanks! Quote
Rabshakeh Posted Thursday at 09:22 PM Report Posted Thursday at 09:22 PM 3 hours ago, jazzbo said: Milt Jackson “Night Mist” Pablo/OJC cd Sweets, Cleanhead and Lockjaw! I really like this record. Quote
JSngry Posted Thursday at 09:30 PM Author Report Posted Thursday at 09:30 PM 1 hour ago, Peter Friedman said: Too bad, in my opinion, that neither Haymes or Sinatra was ever recorded with a swinging small jazz group. There is the Blue Note release of Sinatra live in Australia(?) backed by a Red Norvo small group...iirc they basically, but not exclusively, limn the original arrangements. But it swings well enough! And then there was this outlier... Quote
optatio Posted Thursday at 09:48 PM Report Posted Thursday at 09:48 PM 6 hours ago, Peter Friedman said: 👍 Quote
jazzbo Posted Thursday at 09:56 PM Report Posted Thursday at 09:56 PM (edited) 41 minutes ago, rostasi said: Could you explain what the "Plangent Process" is? Thanks! https://www.plangentprocesses.com/_files/ugd/2aa449_e428f2e04d794cd2b527402e0327fb6c.pdf https://www.psaudio.com/blogs/copper/jamie-howarth-of-plangent-processes-making-recordings-sound-better https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamie_Howarth Howarth's company, Plangent Processes, has been nominated for 3 Grammy Awards, including Erroll Garner's Concert by the Sea and 2 wins for The Rolling Stones "Charley is My Darling" and for Best Historical Album in 2008, for their restoration of The Live Wire, a recorded live performance by Woody Guthrie, in 1949.[4][5] Plangent Processes has also restored master tapes for Bruce Springsteen, Queen, Grateful Dead,[6][7] the Neil Young Archives, Doc Watson, Tim Buckley, Pete Seeger, and the Andy Warhol estate, among others. Film soundtrack restoration for From Here to Eternity, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Cabaret, Camelot and West Side Story among others. Edited Thursday at 09:58 PM by jazzbo Quote
John Tapscott Posted Thursday at 10:12 PM Report Posted Thursday at 10:12 PM Ben Riley is superb on this recording. Ben Quote
rostasi Posted Thursday at 10:31 PM Report Posted Thursday at 10:31 PM 34 minutes ago, jazzbo said: https://www.plangentprocesses.com/_files/ugd/2aa449_e428f2e04d794cd2b527402e0327fb6c.pdf https://www.psaudio.com/blogs/copper/jamie-howarth-of-plangent-processes-making-recordings-sound-better https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamie_Howarth OK, so it really puts the sound thru the process! It was more than I expected. Thanks again! Quote
Rabshakeh Posted Thursday at 10:43 PM Report Posted Thursday at 10:43 PM (edited) Maggie Nicols, Matilda Rolfsson and Mark Wastell – Semiotic Drift Edited Thursday at 11:29 PM by Rabshakeh Quote
Kevin Bresnahan Posted Thursday at 10:46 PM Report Posted Thursday at 10:46 PM Tiny Grimes - Tiny In Swingville (Prestige Swingville). Nice date that... swings. Which is a bit odd given the band, which isn't made up with players typically associated with swing. Quote
JSngry Posted Thursday at 11:17 PM Author Report Posted Thursday at 11:17 PM 27 minutes ago, Kevin Bresnahan said: Tiny Grimes - Tiny In Swingville (Prestige Swingville). Nice date that... swings. Which is a bit odd given the band, which isn't made up with players typically associated with swing. Huh? Have you checked out Profoundly Blue on Muse with Houston Person? Quote
jazzbo Posted Thursday at 11:21 PM Report Posted Thursday at 11:21 PM (edited) 52 minutes ago, rostasi said: OK, so it really puts the sound thru the process! It was more than I expected. Thanks again! It's pretty amazing the results. I've compared the Erroll Garner releases on Columbia and Octave pre-and post-Plangent. The brain just likes the post-Plangent more. . . seems more "real." And that Getz-Gilberto. . . wow. I think more than just the Plangent Process is used, there's a bit of a remix and EQ. . . but wow. Edited Thursday at 11:24 PM by jazzbo Quote
Kevin Bresnahan Posted Thursday at 11:57 PM Report Posted Thursday at 11:57 PM 37 minutes ago, JSngry said: Huh? Have you checked out Profoundly Blue on Muse with Houston Person? I love that album. I still can't believe that it's never been on CD anywhere. Not even the Andorrans touched it. My comment about "Tiny In Swingville" was about the others in the band, not Tiny. Jerome Richardson is not a player I think of when I think swing-style Jazz. Yeah, he swings, but not that kind of swing. Quote
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