JSngry Posted May 16, 2015 Report Posted May 16, 2015 I swear to god, Jamie singing a jingle is some of the sexiest music of the 20th Century. I mean that sincerely. Put the lady on a real pop tune, ehhhh, but give her a jingle to sing and hell yeah. One sided private promo 33, and the label reads: JOE SILVIA 23 Salem Lane Evanston, Illinois ORchard 4-2970 Quote
kh1958 Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Coleman Hawkins Quartet, Today and Now (Impulse), and Sonny Rollins on Impulse (Impulse). Quote
clifford_thornton Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Steve Lacy - Disposability - (VIK, Italy) Quote
jeffcrom Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Steve Lacy - Disposability - (VIK, Italy) If I had to whittle all the Lacy on my shelves down to a half dozen items, this would be one of them - one of my absolute favorites. Quote
Homefromtheforest Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Yup it's definitely up there in the top five or ten for sure! And the original DG issue is by far the best sounding edition; none of that weird clipping which is on the CD and later LP edition. Quote
jeffcrom Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Stella Chiweshe - Ambuya? (Globe Style) Quote
JSngry Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Commemorating a Decade of Tranquilizer Therapy...ushered in by the discovery of 'Miltown' (meprobamate)--still, today, the therapeutic standard in the control of anxiety. - Wallace Laboratories, Cranbury, N.J. A one-sided LP of a 1964 luncheon address bu the then-president of the AMA in which he urges physicians and psychiatrists to get over their mutual distrust, work together as allies in the battle against anxiety, and start prescribing more tranquilizers, because that will reduce the need for mental asylums, and if you don't believe me, here's some statistics from Louisiana. Comes with the original drug information sheet about Miltown. Quote
clifford_thornton Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Yup it's definitely up there in the top five or ten for sure! And the original DG issue is by far the best sounding edition; none of that weird clipping which is on the CD and later LP edition. I did have that crappy boot at one point; the sound was amazingly bad. Now: Mal Waldron - Nuits de la Negritude - (Powertree/Black Lion, JP) Quote
jcam_44 Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Charles Williams - Charles Williams (mainstream 1971) Quote
JSngry Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 The liner notes are exquisitely honest about what this is all about, and any program that begins with "Through The Eyes Of A Child" and ends with "I'm Living in Shame" should be taken at its word. Quote
Homefromtheforest Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Hozan Yamamoto "Silver world" (Philips, Japan) Anne Briggs "s/t" (Topic, UK) In a mellow mood tonight... Quote
JSngry Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Players not credited (and hard as heel to find listed anywhere. Tuns out to be (per http://muroreco.shop-pro.jp/?pid=21977812 ) Pat Thomas(vo), Tommy Flanagan(p), Booker Little(tp), Curtis Fuller(tb), Roland Alexander(ts, fl), Teddy Charles(vib), Kenny Burrell(g), Reggie Workman(b), Charlie Persip(ds) I had Fuller pegged right away, was leaning towards Charles because of the tremelo/vibrato setting ont he vibes, but I swear, I thought Reggie Workman was Ron Carter. The pressing is crap and has been played since new, but the bass playing on this record is something to hear, just a rich fat sound with articulation and sustain still very rare in jazz of the time. So, yeah, Reggie Workman, makes sense. Everybody else, had me guessing, and still am not 100% sold that it's Burrell. Not a particularly well "presented" session, and Ms. Thomas seems a bit ill at ease (or maybe that's just how she sung), but definitely, she knew what she wanted to sing and how. Also, I think that she used to come through Albuquerque in the early 1980s when I lived there, seems like the name was Pat Thomas. If so, she had a working band and a MD who created the trio arrangements to perfectly fit her concept. Every tune was tight as a glove and full of little quirks that worked (unlike the presentation here, which is very much run the tunes). But I had never heard of her then, and had forgotten all about her until finding this record, so...might not be the same person at all. Quote
A Lark Ascending Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Excellent record. With some excellent Kenny Wheeler. Quote
BillF Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Commemorating a Decade of Tranquilizer Therapy...ushered in by the discovery of 'Miltown' (meprobamate)--still, today, the therapeutic standard in the control of anxiety. - Wallace Laboratories, Cranbury, N.J. A one-sided LP of a 1964 luncheon address bu the then-president of the AMA in which he urges physicians and psychiatrists to get over their mutual distrust, work together as allies in the battle against anxiety, and start prescribing more tranquilizers, because that will reduce the need for mental asylums, and if you don't believe me, here's some statistics from Louisiana. Comes with the original drug information sheet about Miltown. Who's on bass? Quote
sidewinder Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Excellent record. With some excellent Kenny Wheeler. True - I was probably even more impressed with Thomas Heberer's solo work on this album. Wheeler's 'Ana' is featured on side 1 of course. Quote
optatio Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Two exciting documents from the Berlin JazzFests 1966 and 1979 on LP. Limited edition 2014, already sold out. Quote
Clunky Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Various ------ Pebbles Vol 11-------(AIP) Garage rock from the mid sixities. Some interesting tracks on this complication. Quote
clifford_thornton Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 checking clips on YouTube - this is excellent, and what a lineup! Quote
kh1958 Posted May 17, 2015 Report Posted May 17, 2015 Miles Davis, Sketches of Spain (Columbia two eyes mono), Johnny Lytle, Swinging at the Gate (Pacific Jazz), Miles Davis, Sorcerer (Columbia stereo two eyes), Charles Earland, Intensity (Prestige/Fantasy), and The Three Sounds, Black Orchid (Blue Note stereo NY USA). Quote
jeffcrom Posted May 18, 2015 Report Posted May 18, 2015 Dickey Myers - Dickey's Mood (Quadrangle). A 1979 album by an obscure, but talented tenor saxophonist, produced by one Allen Lowe, who wrote four of the tunes. The great Joe Albany is on piano. Quote
AllenLowe Posted May 18, 2015 Report Posted May 18, 2015 (edited) oi, weird memories; brilliant but hopelessly self destructive saxophonist; great guy, but hooked up with a truly evil woman who burned a lot of bridges (both are now dead). I also have a very interesting tape of him playing duos with Joe Albany; but that LP got him an offer from George Wein, yes, George Wein, and Dickey was too afraid to respond, Edited May 18, 2015 by AllenLowe Quote
kh1958 Posted May 18, 2015 Report Posted May 18, 2015 Stan Getz and J.J. Johnson at the Opera House (Verve), Jimmy Giuffre, Freefall (Columbia), and Don Patterson, Holiday Soul (Prestige). Quote
HutchFan Posted May 18, 2015 Report Posted May 18, 2015 Stan Getz and J.J. Johnson at the Opera House (Verve), Jimmy Giuffre, Freefall (Columbia), and Don Patterson, Holiday Soul (Prestige). Good stuff! Quote
soulpope Posted May 18, 2015 Report Posted May 18, 2015 (edited) The Paul Desmond Quartet - Live an all-time favourite of mine !! Edited May 18, 2015 by soulpope Quote
_forumlogo.png.a607ef20a6e0c299ab2aa6443aa1f32e.png)
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.