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Posts posted by felser
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I've changed the first post with the new list.
I prefer exchange than selling but everything is ok if you want.
Take care,
Godd listening and enjoy,
FAb
PM sent on the Alexander/Herring, Rich Perry, and the Trio of Doom. My last trade with Fab ended up going very well.

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edc has no opinion
Well that's a first!

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I believe I have 17, and I count another five that I have had at one time or another but have sent on to new homes. The Getz Dynasty session is great, and I'm really glad to see it on there. Rene Thomas, Eddie Louiss, a drummer named Bernard Lubat, wonderful stuff and totally unlike anything else in his catalog. This set, I think from a Woolworth's cutout bin when I was in college, was my introduction to Louiss and Thomas, and the first Getz I ever actually owned. Louiss is the star of the show in many ways, though Getz and Thomas both shine.
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What is George Duke's "Muir Woods Suite" album like? It has been in the bins forever at a used music store here. I have looked it over and put it back, not sure about it. It looks like Duke with a large string section, from what I can tell from the liner notes.
Hi
Actually I'm not to keen on The Muir Woods CD. I play it very seldom. For me it's not really GD but more like an experiment....
/Shaft
Could you give us a little more detail? Does George improvise on Muir Woods? Are the strings used in an ambitious way, or more just for background color? What is is about Muir Woods that does not work in your view?
Hi again,
Strings are used very ambitious way. It is in parts almost "classical" music - kind of "Arty". Some parts are more piano-driven and more jazzy, but I like GD when it swings and make me wanna move, tap my foot etc. When I want to hear classical I put on Beethoven.
Here is a link to Amazon. It can be optained for under $3 so if interested please don't hesitate.
/Shaft
Thanks for the information.
1 - I Like Muir Woods a LOT, but don't think funky GD - it isn't. But it does show his chops as a pianist and is a good listen start to finish.
2 - I agree with the Zawinul criticisms. From Black Market on, I found him largely unlistenable, and I understand the childre singing in native tongue reference and especially don't like that sound.
3 - Jim A., the Duke box is available through Caiman on Amazon Marketplace for a lot less than what Dusty Groove is charging, if I remember correctly. I ordered it earlier today for $41.85 + $2.98 shipping.
4 - Jim S., these Duke albums have a rich harmonic palate and are rife with colorful keyboard textures. Whatever Zappa influence that is there is the "Waka Jawaka" and "Grand Wazoo" jazzy good-Frank, not the punk bad-Frank you wanted to send to his room.
5 - Hello "Helen". I recognized you by your drummer discussion. Always fussing about drummers! You're spot on about Zawinul.
6 - I don't find Duke from the period in question really comparable to Zawinul or Hancock, rather into something very different altogether, and quite well done and valuable, even 35 years later.
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Up with some additions.
PM sent on
Tony Williams Civilization
World Sax Quartet Experience
Charles Gayle Quartet Always Born
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PM sent on
Marion McPartland On 52nd Street
Marion McPartland All My Life
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PM sent on Keith Jarrett My Foolish Heart Live at Montreaux 2 CDs Sealed $12
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PM sent on
Oscar Peterson The Sound of The Trio Slight Scuffage $4
Wes Montgomery Tequila $7
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No reason to get excited
The thief he kindly spoke
There are many here among us
Who feel that life is but a joke
But you and I we've been through that
And this is not our fate
So let us not talk falsely now
The hour's getting late
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PM sent on the following:
Richie Cole "Pure Madness" (Alto Madness and Hollywood Madness) 2 CDs $15
The Johnny Otis Rhythm and Blues Caravan 3 CDs $15
Little Jimmy Scott The Savoy Years and More 3 CDs $15
Dizzy Gillespie Odyssey (1945- 1952) 3 CDs Small tear on spine $10
Billy Eckstine "The Legendary Big Band" 2 CDs Sealed $10
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"One Fine Morning"...they were from Toronto, I think.I think there was a group call LIGHTHOUSE too. Can't remember their hit.Forgot about them. A little more pop than jazz for my taste,
but there were parts of their first LP, I think
(the one with the reflective silver cover...just like If's first LP as well),
that had some nice moments.
Lighthouse did a fun "Eight Miles High" on their live album. They were from Canada for sure, Toronto sounds right. Skip Prokop, who had been in the Paupers (shoulda woulda coulda been 60's psych stars if their bass player hadn't blown up at the Monterey Popfest), was the leader.
If were fabulous for sure, but to me they and the other British bands with horns were doing a very different thing than the American groups, more reeds and keyboards and prog and cerebral, less brass and flash and bluster, so there isn't a direct comparison to really be made. Dick Morrissey had apparently been a well-respected jazz sax player in England prior to forming If. Anything our friends from there can add about Morrissey, especially his pre-If work, would be greatly appreciated.
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How in the hell did this become a hit in the first place?
Horn Band Mania! A brief moment in the evolution of American Popular Music, lasting roughly from when BS&T hit big thru about the time Elton John hit big.
Brought to us by Al Kooper, 'Child is Father To The Man' is the first (and one of the best) I remember in the genre.
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"Get It On" reached #1 on the charts, IIRC. HUGE hit, although the vilely revisionist toadies of "oldies radios" would rather you not know that...
I have the first album and always liked it. But then I also like the first seven Chicago albums, the first five Blood, Sweat, and Tears albums, both Ides of March ("Vehicle") albums, Sons of Champlin, etc.
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But he's a friend of Chuck so he can do it while others are slashed after one or two postings in this manner.......strange
Unfair. Prove this. I haven't deleted any posts.
I have had business dealings (sold to) with Tom for a number of years and he pays his bills. Never met him. Please don't add any other baggage to that relationship or the board. I do find it "unseemly" he only posts sales here, but since I have taken advantage of a couple of his offers I can't bitch.
Tom's a good guy, and I'm glad he's here. I agree that it would be nice to have him share his thoughts with us on the music, as he is certainly very knowledgeable, but I am glad he posts what he does here, and have had many good experiences exchanging CD's with him.
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Just listened to M'Boom: Live at S.O.B.'s - a very good one - someone should go for it before it's gone. Think it's o/p.
Also Roach & Ibrahim: Streams of Consciousness is one worth getting.
PM sent on following:
Max Roach Streams of Consciousness/ w Abdullah Ibrahim
Rahsaan Roland Kirk Brotherman in the Fatherland(Live, 1972)
Keith Jarrett The Carnegie Hall Concert
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up with additions
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Hi,
I have an extra of the Ella Fitzgerald Complete Songbooks set available. 16 CD's, and the most spectacular packaging I have ever seen in a CD box set. All in excellent condtion. $90 + $5 US shipping (will ship overseas for additional amount) or will trade for something/things interesting of equivalent value. PM if interested.
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It is pretty uninspired, though I am not sure I have the Tyner, so I might get that.
It's the closest thing to a classic CTI album Tyner ever made. Title track is pretty great.
Sorry, didn't mean to imply the Tyner was uninspired. I meant the re-issues, as everything has been on CD once and generally several times.
Totally agree with you. And "classic CTI album" is damning with faint praise when it comes to 70's Tyner, which was my meaning. Except for the title track, the Tyner underachieves (and is uninspired) considering what he was capable of in that period.
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It is pretty uninspired, though I am not sure I have the Tyner, so I might get that.
It's the closest thing to a classic CTI album Tyner ever made. Title track is pretty great.
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They also have the Silent Way set for $25.
Wish some place would/could sell the 'On The Corner' box for less than $80. The others were all available from BMG and Yourmusic, so many of us already got them at bargain rates.
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PM sent on
John D'earth - Restoration Comedy (Double Time) quintet w/Mulgrew Miller & Jerry Bergonzi $4
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Updated post to facilitate pending trade.
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From today's Bulletin Board Daily Bugle --
" High-tech lynching of uppity Organissimite averted as posse can't be raised on long-weekend . "
yep, ya got lucky!

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PM sent on the following:
Bobby Hutcherson - Live at Montreux (Blue Note) $37
Martial Solal/Joachim Kuhn - Duo in Paris (Dreyfus), very light & few nicks/scuffage $15
Joe Lovano - Joyous Encounter (Blue Note, copy controlled) w/H.Jones, G.Mraz, P.Motian $3
Bernardo Sassettti - Indigo (Clean Feed) solo piano $4
Martial Solal - En Solo (RCA Victor, 2004 BMG France re-mastered issue) $8
Martin Fondse Oktemble/Ernst Reijseger - Ere Ibeji (Bvhaast) w/N.Wogram, M.Moore in the band, one scratch outside the playing area $5
Ralph PEterson - Tests of Time (Criss Cross) w/J.Pelt, J.Greene, O.Evans, E.Revis - two small scratches and minor scuffage $8
Steve Lacy - Packet. 8 Songs by Judith Malina & 1 by Julian Beck (New Albion) w/Irene Aebi and Frederic Rzewski $5
Vision Fest - Vision Live (Thirsty Ear) cd + dvd $5
Wolfgang Puschnig/Mark Feldman - Spaces (Emarcy) $3
Jeff "Tain" Watts - Bar Talk (Columbia) $3
Fats Navarro - The Fabulous, volume 1 (Blue Note, TOCJ 1531) Japanese, 20bit, no obi $6.5
Fats Navarro - The Fabulous, volume 2 (Blue Note, TOCJ 1532) Japanese, 20bit, no obi $6.5
The Vandermark 5 - Airports for Light (Atavistic) (2 disc version, includes "Six for Rollins") $10
Stanley Cowell Sextet - Setup (Steeplechase) $8
Mulgrew Miller and Wingspan - The Sequel (MaxJazz) $8 light wear on the digipak
Peter Tosh - Live & Dangerous. Boston 1976 (Columbia) $3.5
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DISCS FOR SALE
in Offering and Looking For...
Posted
PM sent on:
Chris Potter Song for Anyone
Sunny Murray We are not at the Opera(Duet with Sabir Mateen)
Tony Williams Neptune