HutchFan Posted July 29 Report Posted July 29 2 hours ago, felser said: I really dig that album, that band. Quote
Balladeer Posted July 29 Report Posted July 29 6 hours ago, HutchFan said: I really dig that album, that band. Support! Quote
jazzbo Posted July 29 Report Posted July 29 Oh my it finally cooled down. Still dark, quiet, still. Pulled this from the shelves, a nice way to start the day. MTB “Solid Jackson” Criss Cross cd Brad Mehldau (P) Mark Turner (Ts) Peter Bernstein (G) Larry Grenadier (B) Bill Stewart (D) 500×500 31.2 KB followed by Shirley Scott “One for Me” Strata East cd Shirley with Harold Vick and Billy Higgins. From 1975. Very nice reissue! Nice dynamics. 500×500 38.6 KB Original cover: Quote
jazzbo Posted July 29 Report Posted July 29 Moving on to some Mingus I have not heard in a long time. Mingus was something else! “CHARLES MINGUS IN PARIS – The COMPLETE AMERICA SESSION” 2 cd set disc 1 Quote
jazzbo Posted July 29 Report Posted July 29 Wow, this disc is sounding phenomenal today–deep and resonant sound! From 1958, when stereo Capitol records were produced with excellent sound. “The Ballad Style of Stan Kenton” Capitol cd Quote
jazzbo Posted July 30 Report Posted July 30 Starting off a muggy morning with a classic that sounds so good. Miles Davis “Kind of Blue” Mobile Fidelity SACD Quote
jazzbo Posted July 30 Report Posted July 30 Kurt Elling & Charlie Hunter “SuperBlue: The Iridescent Spree” Ellng Enterprices cd 150×150 4.37 KB Drums – Corey Fonville Drums, Electric Piano – Nate Smith Flute – Elena Pinderhughes Guitar – Charlie Hunter Keyboards – DJ Harrison Saxophone – Dan White Trombone – Chris Ott Trumpet – Jon Lampley Voice – Kurt Elling Like the previous “Superblue” a funky affair. Quote
jazzbo Posted July 30 Report Posted July 30 This lovely lady is a great singer. Sabrina Malheiros “New Morning” cd Followed by From the “Enjoying the Ride” box set Grateful Dead Capital Centre, Landover MD (9/15/82) Quote
Peter Friedman Posted July 30 Report Posted July 30 Haven't listened to this one in a long time. Dizzy and Stitt are both outstanding. I like the way the piano solos of John Lewis exhibit a somewhat calm reserved sensibility but with true jazz depth after the multi-noted exciting solos from Diz & Stitt. Quote
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