mikeweil

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

Besides theBlue Notes this is my favourite: This trio rocks!

I have my doubts about Henry McDode being a pseudonym for Hampton Hawes. If Hawes couldn't be credited for contractual reasons, what sense would it make to credit him for one session? The Lord Disco shows McDoide on a total of four sessions (I can't access it at this moment). One is from 1949: https://www.discogs.com/release/9147738-Big-John-And-His-Orchestra-Too-Late-Blues-Shindig

Didn't know about this one, definitely would like to hear it, as well as a completed Concert in Japan by the New York Jazz Quartet.

I only know him from Abdullah Ibrahim albums, and found him great in that context. R.I.P.

Pramsohler is the best!

Jimmy Rowles, to me the pianist with the most perfect subtle timing.

Thanks for the kind words. There is the group name right below the personnel listing, I could add the album title there. I will consider.

I first saw this on a widescreen, it was like seeing Monk live, which I never could. Great way to start the film.

Excellent recording in great sound, my disc is the later CD reissue. Eddie was one of the best.

That's a good one, bought it many years ago. amazon.de even sells it for less than € 10.00 !

Sounds convincing. Did their paths cross? Whatvis known about Levister?

Discs 1 & 2 with The Kicker, Tetragon, and Power To The People.

https://www.discogs.com/release/11606070-Manfred-Burzlaff-Berlin-Jazz-Soundtracks

https://www.discogs.com/release/6468421-Toby-Fichelscher-Busting-The-Bongos/image/SW1hZ2U6MTY0MTQwODk=

R.I.P When I first heard him in 1972, on his ECM LP and with Oregon I was overwhelmed. That band was an Idol for all in the band in whicj I played at the time. A very important early influence.

The discussion here inspired me to look for this, very nice album, i like blues dingers accompanied by jazzmen,

Hope you will get adequate gratifiction and refund. Please post Youtube links etc.

Excellent music and playing, and (as always) excellent liner essay by Reinhard Goebel.

Me too. I have none of these tracks, so will order that CD.

Yes! George Duke was the funkiest ever!