soulpope Posted March 26, 2021 Report Posted March 26, 2021 17 minutes ago, HutchFan said: One of Andrew Hill's many masterpieces. Yep .... and one the masterful Joe Henderson sideman dates on Blue Note .... Quote
jazzcorner Posted March 26, 2021 Report Posted March 26, 2021 31 minutes ago, jazzbo said: Another 24bit by RVG Blue Note Japan cd that arrived today from "bresna," Sonny Clark "Leapin' and Lopin'" On 25.3.2021 at 7:56 PM, Referentzhunter said: On 25.3.2021 at 7:13 AM, Referentzhunter said: Quote
jlhoots Posted March 26, 2021 Report Posted March 26, 2021 1 hour ago, soulpope said: My favorite Sonny Rollins Trio recording hands down... High on my list also!!! Quote
HutchFan Posted March 27, 2021 Report Posted March 27, 2021 Two by José Roberto Bertrami: Blue Wave (Milestone, 1983) and Dreams Are Real (Milestone, 1986) Quote
Rabshakeh Posted March 27, 2021 Report Posted March 27, 2021 (edited) Courtney Pine's Underground (Verve, 1997). I am pretty allergic to hip hop crossover (at least for pre-Kanye/trap era hip hop) and when I was a teenager I regarded this album in particular as Satan. But returning to it now, it strikes me as one of the few jazz-side records of the era to successfully make the jump: the musicians don't sound like they are doing their best in a 120bpm straightjacket (which I think is the chief danger of the genre, even for records like Shipp's Equilibrium). Not sure why my views on it have changed - presumably I've just got older and less demanding. Edited March 27, 2021 by Rabshakeh Quote
Rabshakeh Posted March 27, 2021 Report Posted March 27, 2021 Now onto this one: Steve Grossman's Shapes To Come (PM, 1974). Quote
Д.Д. Posted March 27, 2021 Report Posted March 27, 2021 1 hour ago, Rabshakeh said: Courtney Pine's Underground (Verve, 1997). I am pretty allergic to hip hop crossover (at least for pre-Kanye/trap era hip hop) and when I was a teenager I regarded this album in particular as Satan. But returning to it now, it strikes me as one of the few jazz-side records of the era to successfully make the jump: the musicians don't sound like they are doing their best in a 120bpm straightjacket (which I think is the chief danger of the genre, even for records like School's Equilibrium). Not sure why my views on it have changed - presumably I've just got older and less demanding. As for successful hip-hop / jazz crossovers, have you heard this one? https://stevelehman.bandcamp.com/album/s-l-b-yone I don't like rap, but I thought this one was very good. Quote
soulpope Posted March 27, 2021 Report Posted March 27, 2021 1 hour ago, Rabshakeh said: Now onto this one: Steve Grossman's Shapes To Come (PM, 1974). Good stuff .... Quote
Rabshakeh Posted March 27, 2021 Report Posted March 27, 2021 29 minutes ago, Д.Д. said: As for successful hip-hop / jazz crossovers, have you heard this one? https://stevelehman.bandcamp.com/album/s-l-b-yone I don't like rap, but I thought this one was very good. I haven't but I like Steve Lehman a lot so I will definitely give it a go. Thanks for the recommendation. No objection to hip hop / rap at all on my side. I think I just don't normally like jazz where the musicians are being required to solo over tight break beats. Quote
Д.Д. Posted March 27, 2021 Report Posted March 27, 2021 Oh, remembered another hip-hop album I liked - Flying Lotus "You're Dead". It's not jazz, just has some jazz elements. Quote
mjazzg Posted March 27, 2021 Report Posted March 27, 2021 (edited) That Lehman is fine. I thought some of Steve Coleman's attempts to marry the genres worked. Then from the other perspective the use of Jazz elements by the likes of Gang Starr, ATCQ, Digable Planets, Common all worked well for me at the time, during my only real flirtation with hip hop. Edited March 27, 2021 by mjazzg Quote
John Tapscott Posted March 27, 2021 Report Posted March 27, 2021 (edited) Edited March 27, 2021 by John Tapscott Quote
HutchFan Posted March 27, 2021 Report Posted March 27, 2021 Santi Debriano - Soldiers of Fortune (Evidence/Free Lance, 1990) with John Purcell (ts, fl, b cl), David Fiuczynski (g), Joe Locke (vib), Kenny Werner (p, synth), Ronnie Burrage (d) Debriano is an interesting composer and musician. Quote
Peter Friedman Posted March 27, 2021 Report Posted March 27, 2021 Louis Armstrong in Scandinavia Vol.1 (1933-1952) Quote
mjazzg Posted March 27, 2021 Report Posted March 27, 2021 (edited) gets better with each listen over the last 24 hours https://www.nytimes.com/2021/03/25/arts/music/floating-points-pharoah-sanders-promises-review.html?smtyp=cur&smid=tw-nytimesarts Edited March 27, 2021 by mjazzg Quote
kh1958 Posted March 27, 2021 Report Posted March 27, 2021 Dr. Lonnie Smith, Breathe (Blue Note) 8 minutes ago, mjazzg said: gets better with each listen over the last 24 hours Pre-ordered. Comes out in U.S. next Friday. Quote
Rabshakeh Posted March 27, 2021 Report Posted March 27, 2021 25 minutes ago, soulpope said: Nice one. Quote
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