clifford_thornton Posted January 16, 2016 Report Posted January 16, 2016 Nice one. Now: Ritual 7-70 - s/t - (ESP-Disk') Quote
paul secor Posted January 16, 2016 Report Posted January 16, 2016 Gotham Gospel Volume Two (Gotham/Krazy Kat) Quote
jazzbo Posted January 16, 2016 Report Posted January 16, 2016 Installed the Groovetracer counterweight and record weight to my RP3 today and am enjoying an improved sound that is fascinating. (I have my RP3 about as tricked out as it can be with TTPSU, Exact2, white belt, Groovetracer sub-platter and Delrin platter and now these two new parts). Decided to buy the Music on Vinyl reissue of this and the sound is awesome. Quote
HutchFan Posted January 16, 2016 Report Posted January 16, 2016 (edited) 38 minutes ago, jazzbo said: Installed the Groovetracer counterweight and record weight to my RP3 today and am enjoying an improved sound that is fascinating. (I have my RP3 about as tricked out as it can be with TTPSU, Exact2, white belt, Groovetracer sub-platter and Delrin platter and now these two new parts). That's cool, jazzbo! I have an older Rega 'table, the Planar 3. But I don't have any of your tricked-out add-ons, though! Edited January 16, 2016 by HutchFan Quote
jazzbo Posted January 16, 2016 Report Posted January 16, 2016 The sub-platter made the most difference, I got the Reference. Consider it. . . just sayin'! I'm very happy with these excellent Groovetracer products. Right now Quote
jazzbo Posted January 16, 2016 Report Posted January 16, 2016 That looks cool! Right now Sam Brown! Quote
jazzbo Posted January 17, 2016 Report Posted January 17, 2016 Never realized this LP sounded this good as my vinyl playback has never been this good before! Always loved the cover and the music. Jerry was something else. Unique! Also didn't notice until today that the tune "Rhapsody in Red" has a rhythm guitar part that sounds like Foreigner's "Hot Blooded". . . Cats Under the Stars was released in April '78. The Foreigner single was released in June '78. Quote
sidewinder Posted January 17, 2016 Report Posted January 17, 2016 Black Lion UK Polydor German Columbia Quote
optatio Posted January 17, 2016 Report Posted January 17, 2016 THE GEORGE WALLINGTON QUINTET: JAZZ FOR THE CARRIAGE TRADE. PRESTIGE/VICTOR SMJ-6517 (PRLP-7032) [1976] Quote
Larry Kart Posted January 17, 2016 Report Posted January 17, 2016 1 hour ago, optatio said: THE GEORGE WALLINGTON QUINTET: JAZZ FOR THE CARRIAGE TRADE. PRESTIGE/VICTOR SMJ-6517 (PRLP-7032) [1976] A good period for Phil Woods. Quote
paul secor Posted January 17, 2016 Report Posted January 17, 2016 Roy Eldridge: The Early Years (Columbia) Listening to these records made me happy. And that's a great thing. Quote
tomatamot Posted January 18, 2016 Report Posted January 18, 2016 2 hours ago, Larry Kart said: A good period for Phil Woods. I`ve never ever find any bad record of Phil Woods. Quote
Larry Kart Posted January 18, 2016 Report Posted January 18, 2016 10 minutes ago, tomatamot said: I`ve never ever find any bad record of Phil Woods. I've stated my case more than once here, but much latter-day Woods sounds artificially hot and "jazzy" to me. Why things came to be that way -- if indeed they did -- is one of the music's mysteries to me. Quote
Larry Kart Posted January 18, 2016 Report Posted January 18, 2016 For an example of latter-day Woods at his cheesiest, check out this "Watch What Happens" from “American Song Book, Vol. II.” A blatant piece of bebop pole dancing, IMO. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SNCBCNjYJ68 By contrast, here’s Woods’ handsomely shaped solo on Quincy Jones’ “A Sleepin' Bee” from 1956 (Mingus, bass; Herbie Mann, flute; Art Farmer, trumpet): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UtNeLmpsT4A or this from Jones’ “Walkin’” (Woods begins at about the 7-minute mark, though the whole track is fine, Lucky Thompson especially): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VPRFLIgHC98 Quote
jeffcrom Posted January 18, 2016 Report Posted January 18, 2016 Art Ensemble of Chicago - Full Force (ECM). Stirring and beautiful. Quote
HutchFan Posted January 18, 2016 Report Posted January 18, 2016 2 hours ago, paul secor said: Roy Eldridge: The Early Years (Columbia) Listening to these records made me happy. And that's a great thing. Yeah!!! Love those records. GREAT!!! Quote
jeffcrom Posted January 18, 2016 Report Posted January 18, 2016 (edited) Anthony Ortega - A Man and his Horns (Herald mono). This 1961 album features Ortega overdubbing alto, tenor & baritone saxes, flute, clarinet, and bass clarinet. Edited January 18, 2016 by jeffcrom Quote
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