king ubu

CD1

René Thomas Jimmy Gourley ("Double Action" with Barney Wilen!) Sacha Distel ("Afternoon in Paris", co-led with John Lewis and incl. Barney, too) There's a CD on the String Jazz label by John Pisano and Billy Bean Philippe Petit (he made a disc with Tal Farlow... and he was with Barney, too)

some late Ben... first disc 6, now disc 1

(recurrency: so since this is on Candid which is believed to be an "okay" label, links are alright?)

It's a pipe organ, didn't you hear it?

Can't help, really... but are you aware of the fine Ayler site? http://ayler.co.uk/html/spiritual_unity.html

Has anyone ever figured out all the details of this box? In short, the contents: CD1: big band (1939) + most of the solo Keystone Transcriptions (1939/49) CD2: rest of Keystone + sextet (Associated Transcriptions) CD3/4: trios, including a great date with Edmund Hall, one with Dizzy Gillesie and Coleman Hawkins, and one with Jay & Kai and Hank D'Amico (ca. 1953-59 - several/all[?] of these seem previously unreleased, at least on Storyville, and details remain sketchy) CD5: trios from 1956 CD6: The Teddy Wilson Trio (now In Copenhagen) (the 1979 concert neveronfriday attended!) CD7: Revisits the Goodman Years + bonus tracks (1980) CD8: 6 cuts from 1968 (w/NHOP + Schiopffe) + Alone (solo, 1983) The big band material from CD1 was on a Jazz Unlimited CD (paired with more material that's not in the box) The 1968 material was more extensively released on The Noble Art of Teddy Wilson, I understand, and six titles (other ones than in the box) were also on Teddy's compilation in the Masters of Jazz series. So: - Are discs 3-5 previously unissued? - Is the 1968 material worth tracking down? - Is the Jazz Unlimited disc worth getting, even if one has the big band part of it in the box?

Made it to disc 3 that day... and went on with disc 4 yesterday... now disc 6.

r.i.p.

Would be amazed if you'd indeed heard it! The tune's original... Ekaya came several years later... tenor reminds me more of Trane, really! And I do love that alto very much! Not Jarrett indeed... Somehow the "Afro Blue" (and Hancock) rip-off escaped me before, but you're the second to mention it after Thom Keith! The rhythm section helped kicking off... oh well... there's the Jarrett parallel. I love the sound here - on ECM this wouldn't sound half as warm. That makes two of us Not Garbarek though. The guy here's kind of the secret star of this BFT Not Collier... The composer is Мосолов Yeah, that's the mix there, though geographically correct it's Central Europe, or thusly centralyuropean... the Ayler connection is there, clearly... too bad it's just an excerpt (I don't even know, really... just have this one cut from this). Thanks to you for not being put off by the oddities in there - enjoyed your comments a lot!

Thanks for joining, Mike! Don't think there's much more to be found easily by this band, alas... Geographically correct... which should make it easy for you to pin down Gee, rough words for the man on alto... only one 'bone soloist as far as I know. The trumpet player was the leader, and drummers, there's indeed two of them! Don't think you know this tune... it's an original penned by the baritone man with someone else unknown to me. I love this one, never thought the exectution was faulty in any way. Kind of veterans, maybe... but not really. There's some more around by them, though. I'm sure you know them Two bass players, soprano is the leader's. Thought you might easily get this one! The trumpet player has just been identified 1972 Two sax players... guess Coltrane was indeed their reference. Many thanks for your feedback!

Why pay more for FLAC than for the CD, from which FLAC can be made as often as you lose your cloud?

Not that far off, geographically, but this is neither Benny nor Dusko. Indeed. But don't ask me what organ it is... the tenor's fun, isn't it?! Good not to be all alone Not CBBB, not Shihab... kind of a big figure in his country, though It's, alas the only track I know/own by this guy where he really can stretch out (got two more, it's his band, but he features the sidemen on them). Dolphy's an interesting, and I assume accurate, point of reference. He'd been dead for just a few months when this was recorded. Congrats! Finally someone could pick out Benny! @Big Al: no problem at all!

"Reeds and Deeds" and the one with Benny Golson.

more fantastic music!

sure is swinging!

Yeah, plenty of fine organ music... but also several with Harold Mabern, Frank Foster... and later on Dameronia, too!

Whoah, that Stanko disc is pretty wonderful!

Sorry to hear this. r.i.p. Virgil Jones He was on so many albums... one outstanding one is Billy Harper's album "Black Saint" which kicked off the label of the same name.

Happy Birthday! :party: