mikeweil

Correct. I want master numbers, dates and locations, unissued tracks and all. Like in the Ruppli books. I know it was soll by some Dutch society which no länger exists. Or so it seems. I want to doa George Shearing discography. There are contradictions between info in the Tom Lord Discogrsphy and on recent reissues. Those so called discographies do not deserve to be called so. They are just album track listings.

Last night: Right now:

Price of this oop book in Germany is ridiculous. But chances are I can access it in the National Library in Frankfurt as it was a German publication. Not exactly what I am looking for but worth investivgating. Thanks for the hint.

I know there was a label discography about Capitol published on CDR by a Durch group of people, I'm sorry but cannot remember their name. It was label discography like those on Blue Note, Prestige, Atlantic etc,. Does any board member have a copy for sale or know about a source to acquire this . I need it for some of my didcographical research. Thankscin advance.

My first impression, too:

Last night:

I didn't know about his age, although I am aware there are different levels of research in every generation. I too have the first Ruppli Prestige edition that has quite a few omissions, and get the newer ones from a local library. There is no discography without errors or omissions, mine included. You should verify any information with a second independt source, if you can find one. In the end I would admit that enthusiasm and engagement are more important than doing nothing. As I said, I appreciate his efforts.

Reading Big Beat Steve's thoughtful comments makes me wonder if Listening to Prestige ever bothered to take a look into or even buy Michel Ruppli's label discography - which he definitely should. I already had such thoughts when reading his posts. I have full respect for his intentions and enthusiasm, but think for such a book you have to dig in a little deeper. I guess that's the new generation, content with what they find on the web, or even think that's all there is. While reading many Wikipedia articles I often wonder if they are allergic to libraries.

A new turntable or other component is like having an all new collection, isn't it?

Got this today, very much looking forward to listen to it now:

I may have been at one of the concerts these were selected from:

Three selected concertos from this excellent box set:

I still hope for a completed issue of the 2/2/1966 Coltrane session.

No other opinions?

What shall they do? Everything has been out multiple times. The best they can do is keeping the fine box sets and most important reissues available.

https://jazzdiscography.com/Artists/Kyner/index.php

Got it yesterday, Sound is really good.

Sound is surprisingly good. But the LP length playing time makes me wonder what their source was.

I say it again: Pramsohler is the best! Buy any of his albums with confidence.

Great selection, and - along with the liner notes - a fine introduction into the rise of violin music in Italy in the 17th century.

Besides the Blue Note LPs this is my favourite: This trio rocks!