optatio Posted July 16 Report Posted July 16 7 hours ago, HutchFan said: Dave Burrell - Windward Passages (Hat ART, rec. 1979) 👍 Quote
jazzbo Posted July 16 Report Posted July 16 A stuffy morning. . . . Starting off with Grant Green “Feelin’ the Spirit” Blue Note Japan SHM-SACD. Wonderful music! Herbie Hancock shines. Quote
jazzbo Posted July 16 Report Posted July 16 Pepper Adams “Urban Dreams” Palo Alto cd Baritone Saxophone – Pepper Adams Bass – George Mraz Drums – Billy Hart Piano – Jimmy Rowles Recorded September 30, 1981, at Van Gelder Recording Studios, Englewood Cliffs. Quote
jazzbo Posted July 16 Report Posted July 16 Billie Holiday “Volume 7 - 1938-1939 - Complete Edition” Media 7 cd Teddy Wilson and His Orchestra, Billie Holiday and her Orchestra, Benny Goodman and his Orchestra. Timeless music. Very good transfers by John R.T. Davies. Quote
jazzbo Posted July 16 Report Posted July 16 Dave Holland Octet “Pathways” Dare2 cd 500×446 9.9 KB I love these Holland groups with Eubanks and Nelson. Quote
JSngry Posted July 16 Author Report Posted July 16 11 minutes ago, HutchFan said: That's a really good record. Do you have Potato and Toquito, also on Verve? Quote
HutchFan Posted July 16 Report Posted July 16 Just now, JSngry said: Do you have Potato Are you referring to this album -- with Totico? I have a few of Patato's records, but I don't have that one. Worth getting? Quote
JSngry Posted July 16 Author Report Posted July 16 Yes, that's it. Shockingly authentic for a Verve record. Highly recommended! Quote
HutchFan Posted July 16 Report Posted July 16 More Tjader: 2 LPs on 1 CD: Tracks 1 to 6 originally released as Guarabe Tracks 7 to 11 originally released as Here (less one cut) Quote
jazzbo Posted July 16 Report Posted July 16 Getting funky with Rusty Bryant “Legends of Acid Jazz” Prestige cd Originally released as Night Train Now! and Soul Liberation. Rusty deserved a longer life and bigger career. 300×300 31.7 KB Quote
HutchFan Posted July 16 Report Posted July 16 9 minutes ago, jazzbo said: Rusty deserved a longer life and bigger career. Yup. And Soul Liberation might be his finest hour. Quote
JSngry Posted July 16 Author Report Posted July 16 Apparently Rusty Bryant stayed pretty active for all of his like, just off the jazz radar. It was a time when you could do that. Play regularly, just locally/regionally and live a comfortable(enough life. Different world then. Quote
jazzbo Posted July 16 Report Posted July 16 Yes, I still wish his career had been "bigger." And that he made it into his 'eighties at least. But as I have been known to say if wishes were horses there would be dung everywhere. Quote
HutchFan Posted July 16 Report Posted July 16 (edited) More music to celebrate what would've been Cal Tjader's 100th birthday: Another 2-fer CD: - tracks 1-11 previously released as Cal Tjader Goes Latin (Fantasy 8030) - tracks 12-21 as Cal Tjader Quintet (Fantasy 8085) Edited July 16 by HutchFan Quote
optatio Posted July 16 Report Posted July 16 Charles Mingus: Pithecanthropus Erectus. Atlantic Jazz 781 456-2 [Germany 1981] Quote
Peter Friedman Posted July 16 Report Posted July 16 On 7/14/2025 at 11:43 AM, HutchFan said: This is one of Hawes' finest recordings, IMO. Five stars! I actually don't care for this album. It lacks all the main features that makes Hawes a jazz pianist I like very much - hard swinging with a strong blues feeling. Just checked and I have 12 Hampton Hawes albums (Contemporary label) on my shelf. I prefer each one of them to "High In The Sky" . Quote
HutchFan Posted July 16 Report Posted July 16 2 minutes ago, Peter Friedman said: I actually don't care for this album. It lacks all the main features that makes Hawes a jazz pianist I like very much - hard swinging with a strong blues feeling. Just checked and I have 12 Hampton Hawes albums (Contemporary label) on my shelf. I prefer each one of them to "High In The Sky" . O.K. As the old saying goes, "Different strokes for different folks." Quote
felser Posted July 17 Report Posted July 17 4 hours ago, Peter Friedman said: I actually don't care for this album. It lacks all the main features that makes Hawes a jazz pianist I like very much - hard swinging with a strong blues feeling. Just checked and I have 12 Hampton Hawes albums (Contemporary label) on my shelf. I prefer each one of them to "High In The Sky" . This is a late 60-album, and Hawes had changed with the times. I love this album, but also dig his earlier Contemporary work. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.