rostasi

Songs and Dances from Free and Enslaved Epirus: Epirotika ca. Early 1960s

Magic Fingers Play Cleopatra's Favorites: Near Eastern Music in New England in the Early '60s

From Teenage Fad to Global Sensation: The World of Jazz Dance

My uncle used to think Kenton was too "way out there" (not in a good way). I remember him saying this when I was visiting him and I brought home my first copies of Bitches Brew and Adderley's Quintet and Orchestra in '70.

OK, so it really puts the sound thru the process! It was more than I expected. Thanks again!

Could you explain what the "Plangent Process" is? Thanks!

Random Radio 250604 (466) Leonardo Rosado - Cleansed Melissa Pons - Expedition Wil Bolton - Beneath the Forest Fortresses - Jade Bethan Kellough - Hour Glass Erland Cooper - Haar over Hamnavoe (Bill Ryder-Jones Rework) Aidan O’Rourke - The Herring Girls and the Barra Boys Tim Linghaus - Because You Were the Universe Tim Linghaus - Travel Sketches (Music for Dad) Henry Mancini - Fallout! Lalo Schifrin – The Wave (Mannix Theme) Pat Williams - And on the Sixth Day Roy Budd - Get Carter (Main Theme - Alternative Mix) Quincy Jones - Candy Man Jerry Goldsmith - Our Man Flint Bruno Nicolai - Spy Chase Francesco De Masi - Tema di Londra Claude Bolling - Pop Mod Pete Rugolo - Does Mama Know You’re Out? Buddy Morrow - Richard Diamond Theme Bernard Hermann - Theme From “Taxi Driver” Anthony Braxton - Ornithology Anthony Braxton - 22-M

Plus: a reminder that there's audio at the link provided.

HAPPY 80TH ANTHONY BRAXTON!!!

I can easily see this showing up on The Wire's year-end "best of" reissues list for that very reason (younger folk).

OK, thanks! Apparently, I don't visit there enough.

Definitely yes! When I worked at Kinnara, we picked up this label and tho my excitement was initially tempered by the less *anxious* sound I was used to when shaking my bedroom walls growing up, I not only became accustomed to his slightly less fearless sound, but I really liked his choice of musicians: Henderson, for instance, reminding me of an amalgam of Lonnie Liston Smith and Alice Coltrane's legato-style. It also nicely fulfills my desire to consolidate all of those Theresa albums that I have into a nicely produced box set. Looking forward to Mark's notes as well.

I remember seeing that video sometime, but the "novelty" is lost on me since I don't recognize any of the music. Still, I can sit and listen to mariachi for a good long time.

I went to my personal Discogs page after a pretty long time not doing so and there's something at the top that says, "Estimated Collection Value." Anyone know when they started doing that? It shows total "low," "med," and "high" value for whatever you have listed from your collection.

My point was that you just did.

Exactly! Not dull.

So, there's "math rock." Is there such a thing as "math jazz?"

The dullness I see is when I go to a second-hand shop in a foreign country and you see the very same second-hand stuff that you see nearly everywhere else. If I'm in Köln or München, for instance, I don't want to see old copies of Frampton Comes Alive or the Grease Soundtrack or umpteen Bob Marley LPs, etc. We didn't carry that kind of stuff when we owned a store right here in the States. Tho they didn't specialize in LPs, Zweitausendeins, for instance, was a favorite of mine for the reason that they usually didn't carry stuff like that. I love Nanaimo and it's been too long since I've been there. We used to stay at a wonderful B&B there until they closed when the husband died. I'm wondering if this store you've mentioned is the same store that Thurston Moore would visit to sell some of his personal collection. Apparently, he had a favorite record store in Nanaimo.