mjazzg Posted August 11, 2014 Report Posted August 11, 2014 Makes sense to play this after Let The Music Take You as they come from the same performanceI didn't realise that. I've often wondered whether 'Let The Music Take You' is worth tracking down. As I enjoy 'Hipman' you may have answered my question, thank you Quote
Leeway Posted August 11, 2014 Report Posted August 11, 2014 Jack DeJohnette (d, p, melodica), David Murray (ts, bcl), Arthur Blythe (as), Peter Warren (b, cello). ECM, 1979. Quote
Kevin Bresnahan Posted August 11, 2014 Report Posted August 11, 2014 (edited) Just finished - Tony Scott - Music For Zen Meditation (Verve). Eh. It made for OK dinner music. Now playing - Claudio Roditi - Claudio! (Uptown). Much better than the last one. I bought this mostly for Slide Hampton and I wasn't disappointed. Nice date. Edited August 11, 2014 by Kevin Bresnahan Quote
jeffcrom Posted August 11, 2014 Report Posted August 11, 2014 "Members of the Count Basie Orchestra directed by Maxwell Davis" - The Compositions of Count Basie (Crown). This LP will probably not survive the record purge that's coming in a few years, but in the meantime, it's fun to play every once in a while. The band is indeed a mix of then-current (1959) Basie sidemen and west coast studio guys. There are some nice solos by the Two Franks, and B.B. King sings "Every Day I Have the Blues." Joe Albany - Proto-Bopper (Revelation) Quote
Leeway Posted August 11, 2014 Report Posted August 11, 2014 ESOTERIC CIRCLE - Jan Garbarek (ts), Terje Rypdal (g), Arlld Anderson (b), Jon Christensen (d). Arista Freedom. Recorded Oslo 1969 This album has more personalities than Sybil, but most are interesting. Quote
jeffcrom Posted August 12, 2014 Report Posted August 12, 2014 Jackie McLean - Hipnosis (BN Classic); the 1967 session Grachan Moncur III - a thing of beauty. Quote
mjazzg Posted August 12, 2014 Report Posted August 12, 2014 David Murray Quartet - Last of the Hipman [Red Record] Quote
spinlps Posted August 12, 2014 Report Posted August 12, 2014 Last night's session... The Real McCoy - UA press The Ira Sullivan Quintet - Delmar(k) Newk's Time - Original press I'd post pics but... Instagram. http://instagram.com/cuyahogabend Quote
spinlps Posted August 12, 2014 Report Posted August 12, 2014 Jazz West Coast Vol. 3-------( Vogue UK)- ex Pacific Classic cover with a diver coming of the water with a trident and trumpet. Great set of tunes including Too Marvellous for Words by Phil Urso/Bob Burgess - a track which by all accounts hasn't seen too many issues. Just picked this up in ATL while on a business trip! Great stuff. Quote
spinlps Posted August 12, 2014 Report Posted August 12, 2014 Laboratorio della Quercia (Horo). This two-LP set is one of the great unsung masterpieces of the Horo catalog. A 20-piece avant-garde orchestra improvises and plays charts in Rome, 1978. On board are Kenny Wheeler, Enrico Rava, Roswell Rudd, Steve Lacy, Steve Potts, Evans Parker, Tristan Honsinger, Frederick Rzewski, Kent Carter, and Paul Lytton. Where do you find this stuff in Atlanta? I travel there quite a bit an dont see material like this at the usual haunts. Quote
clifford_thornton Posted August 12, 2014 Report Posted August 12, 2014 At one point, in the late 80s maybe, Horo had a closeout sale on remaining stock. If I recall correctly, Jeff bought a bunch that way - lucky him as they were cheap back then. Quote
mjazzg Posted August 12, 2014 Report Posted August 12, 2014 David Murray & Low Class Conspiracy - Vol.1 Penthouse Jazz [Circle Records] Quote
jeffcrom Posted August 12, 2014 Report Posted August 12, 2014 (edited) Laboratorio della Quercia (Horo). This two-LP set is one of the great unsung masterpieces of the Horo catalog. A 20-piece avant-garde orchestra improvises and plays charts in Rome, 1978. On board are Kenny Wheeler, Enrico Rava, Roswell Rudd, Steve Lacy, Steve Potts, Evans Parker, Tristan Honsinger, Frederick Rzewski, Kent Carter, and Paul Lytton. Where do you find this stuff in Atlanta? I travel there quite a bit an dont see material like this at the usual haunts. At one point, in the late 80s maybe, Horo had a closeout sale on remaining stock. If I recall correctly, Jeff bought a bunch that way - lucky him as they were cheap back then. Clifford is right, but some of my Horos go back further than that - I bought them directly from Horo when they were active; they advertised in Jazz Journal International, which my college library carried. I have found a few in record stores over the years, but they seldom show up that way. I know that I got a Michael Smith at Record Ron's in New Orleans in the 1990s, and a Ran Blake in Atlanta - but that was probably 15 or 20 years ago. Edited August 12, 2014 by jeffcrom Quote
jeffcrom Posted August 12, 2014 Report Posted August 12, 2014 I will say that I'm luckier than most folks regarding Horo's catalog - or maybe it's just that I'm older. But I've got just about all of them that I really coveted - all three Sun Ras, all three Steve Lacys, the Gil Evans double, the Max Roach double, the MEV double, Konitz/Solal double, the Laboratorio della Quercia double, two Michael Smiths, one of the Sam Rivers (I've got a boot of the other one), and one each by Ran Blake, Roswell Rudd, George Adams, and Don Pullen. I had the Garrett List, but really didn't like it, and sold it to someone here. (Clifford, maybe?) There are a few more I'd like to have, but I'm pretty happy with what I've got. Quote
clifford_thornton Posted August 12, 2014 Report Posted August 12, 2014 yeah, you sold me your List so I could upgrade from my ratty copy. Sounds fine! Quote
sidewinder Posted August 12, 2014 Report Posted August 12, 2014 (edited) they advertised in Jazz Journal International, which my college library carried. Absolutely spot on. I've still got copies with those adverts (full page). In fact they were offering their entire vinyl catalogue as a bulk purchase option as I recall, but you had to send a bankers draft to the (iffy) address in Italy by post. Long before Paypal etc. I remember thinking at the time, which lunatics would be bothered/daft enough to do that.?... Edited August 12, 2014 by sidewinder Quote
jeffcrom Posted August 12, 2014 Report Posted August 12, 2014 they advertised in Jazz Journal International, which my college library carried. Absolutely spot on. I've still got copies with those adverts (full page). In fact they were offering their entire vinyl catalogue as a bulk purchase option as I recall, but you had to send a bankers draft to the (iffy) address in Italy by post. Long before Paypal etc. I remember thinking at the time, which lunatics would be bothered/daft enough to do that.?... I think I posted my copy somewhere on these forums at one point, but here it is again. Lust away.... Quote
clifford_thornton Posted August 12, 2014 Report Posted August 12, 2014 if only I'd been into jazz in the 1980s (and had an allowance that could afford albums) ! Quote
Homefromtheforest Posted August 12, 2014 Report Posted August 12, 2014 I have a stack of select issues of Cadence magazine from the late 70s and early 80s. When I look at their distribution catalog lists inside I just shake my head...FMP, Incus, and ICP stuff(amongst others) for like $5-10! Of course if I were even older I would have stocked up on original Blue Notes too... Quote
paul secor Posted August 13, 2014 Report Posted August 13, 2014 Howard McGhee Quintet: That Bop Thing (Bethlehem/Affinity) Quote
BillF Posted August 13, 2014 Report Posted August 13, 2014 Howard McGhee Quintet: That Bop Thing (Bethlehem/Affinity) Quote
JohnS Posted August 13, 2014 Report Posted August 13, 2014 Original stereo. Johnny Coles; The Warm Sound of.....French Epic issue. Quote
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