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Posted
3 hours ago, Misterioso said:

Thelonious Sphere Monk tonight

IMG_0378.jpg

Classic stuff which I bought on vinyl (of course!) in the 1960s, the only difference being that one of mine looked like this:

R-12311404-1532696209-3377.jpeg.jpg

Posted
15 minutes ago, BillF said:

Classic stuff which I bought on vinyl (of course!) in the 1960s, the only difference being that one of mine looked like this:

R-12311404-1532696209-3377.jpeg.jpg

Never saw that cover before. My records are reissues from Analogue Production’s  “Riverside Tenor” 7LP box set. 

Posted
25 minutes ago, Misterioso said:

Never saw that cover before. My records are reissues from Analogue Production’s  “Riverside Tenor” 7LP box set. 

Excellent edition, like the Davis quintet

Posted
43 minutes ago, Chuck Nessa said:

Don't think so.

A local Super Sleuth found it here, totally buried.

71b7vakET%2BL._SL1200_.jpg

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per: https://www.naxos.com/catalogue/item.asp?item_code=8.111362

Producer’s Note

The sources for the transfer of the de Banfield were first edition red “Shaded Dog” label American RCA pressings. Although taped a year after RCA began recording complete operas in stereo in Rome, this disc was only ever released in mono. A rarity, it did not remain long in the catalogue, and has never been reissued. There is a momentary pitch fluctuation at 3:09 in Track 2 which is present in the LP master tape. The “Academy Symphony Orchestra of Rome” is most likely a nom de disque for the orchestra of the Accademia di Santa Cecilia.

Since Astrid Varnay is already well represented on compact disc, I have chosen to fill out this release with one of the few recordings made by her Lord Byron co-star, Gertrude Ribla, again heard in twentieth-century opera. The Wozzeck scenes were transferred from the early 10-inch LP (ML-2140) which was its only previous reissue and was itself transferred from Columbia’s wide-frequency range 33 1/3 rpm master lacquer discs.
Mark Obert-Thorn

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