paul secor Posted August 2, 2016 Report Posted August 2, 2016 Getz/Raney (Mosaic) - The studio sessions The studio recordings are fine, but the live sides really capture the essence of the music. Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted August 3, 2016 Report Posted August 3, 2016 I have to keep reminding myself how much I appreciate Teddy Wilson. I am actually playing a cdr I made of this lp plus 6 more titles recorded the same day. The others are Jesper Lundgard and Ed Thigpen. Quote
paul secor Posted August 3, 2016 Report Posted August 3, 2016 Yes. Teddy Wilson sounded so "perfect" on the surface that it's easy to forget how inventive his playing could be. I've been listening to his solo recordings from the 30's and 40's - wonderful music. He's another musician whose alternate takes are well worth listening to. Quote
jazztrain Posted August 3, 2016 Report Posted August 3, 2016 6 hours ago, rdavenport said: A recent purchase. ????? Great album. Quote
Homefromtheforest Posted August 4, 2016 Report Posted August 4, 2016 Ted Curson "urge" (Fontana, Japan). DG 1st issue from 60s. Just found out there was a second run of Japanese issues of this Fontana series from the early 80s. Which means I may have to upgrade a few of my other records in this series. In fact I think the only Dutch original I own of this entire series is the Marion Brown "juba lee" album; all my other records in this series are Japanese issues. Quote
clifford_thornton Posted August 4, 2016 Report Posted August 4, 2016 Have the UK issue of Urge with the 'Jazz Life' cover art. Looks fine and sounds finer. Excellent date. I think the only Japanese ones I have are Consequences and Jazz Realities -- the rest are Dutch or UK. Awesome series full of great music. Quote
Homefromtheforest Posted August 4, 2016 Report Posted August 4, 2016 1 hour ago, clifford_thornton said: Have the UK issue of Urge with the 'Jazz Life' cover art. Looks fine and sounds finer. Excellent date. I think the only Japanese ones I have are Consequences and Jazz Realities -- the rest are Dutch or UK. Awesome series full of great music. Yup I totally agree Clifford. There's no way I could afford to buy original issues of every single album I like so I'm content with the Japanese reissues but I'll always keep my eyes peeled for deals on originals Right now: Freddie Hubbard "blue spirits" (blue note, NY USA stereo). Used to have a Liberty issue of this years ago that I got rid of, and I always regretted it. It's a solid date with some interesting lineups. Quote
soulpope Posted August 4, 2016 Report Posted August 4, 2016 2 hours ago, clifford_thornton said: Have the UK issue of Urge with the 'Jazz Life' cover art. Looks fine and sounds finer. Excellent date. !! Quote
Royal Oak Posted August 5, 2016 Report Posted August 5, 2016 I like both Leo Parker Blue Notes, even though I think they probably make up a really good album between them. One thing which strikes me about them is the sidemen, not a household name among them. Quote
Royal Oak Posted August 5, 2016 Report Posted August 5, 2016 A recent purchase. It has a slight warp which is annoying, but I don't suppose you can complain for 99p Quote
Homefromtheforest Posted August 6, 2016 Report Posted August 6, 2016 Nirvana "bleach" (sub pop, USA). I bought this in 1989 when it came out; I was 16 years old. I saw them live for the first time a year later when they opened for Sonic Youth in East Vancouver. They still were unloading their own crappy van and Dale Crover from the Melvins played drums on that gig. The second time I saw them was when I went to a Mudhoney gig at western Washington university in Bellingham. It was held at the gymnasium and nirvana was the "surprise" opening act. This was maybe a year or so later just after they got huge and before the release of "in utero". Anyway...good memories! Quote
clifford_thornton Posted August 6, 2016 Report Posted August 6, 2016 15 hours ago, Homefromtheforest said: Nirvana "bleach" (sub pop, USA). I bought this in 1989 when it came out; I was 16 years old. I saw them live for the first time a year later when they opened for Sonic Youth in East Vancouver. They still were unloading their own crappy van and Dale Crover from the Melvins played drums on that gig. The second time I saw them was when I went to a Mudhoney gig at western Washington university in Bellingham. It was held at the gymnasium and nirvana was the "surprise" opening act. This was maybe a year or so later just after they got huge and before the release of "in utero". Anyway...good memories! nice - though I listened to Nirvana from 1991 pretty regularly until the hype machine went well beyond taking over, and I still appreciate their music, I never did get to see them. Now: Booker Ervin - Exultation! - (Prestige blue label) pressing isn't too hot but the music is burning. Quote
JSngry Posted August 7, 2016 Report Posted August 7, 2016 Found an absolutely pristine copy yesterday for five bucks. For my taste, Bolcom plays these pieces "just right", not too heavy, not too light. Quote
kh1958 Posted August 7, 2016 Report Posted August 7, 2016 Sonny Criss, The Beat Goes On (Prestige, promo, from the listening collection of Music City), and Lou Donaldson, Pretty Things (Blue Note) Quote
paul secor Posted August 7, 2016 Report Posted August 7, 2016 (edited) Cliff Jordan - John Glmore: Blowing In From Chicago Both of these gentlemen went on to other things and broadened their horizons but, for pure creative and adventurous blowing, I don't think that either of them surpassed what they played on this record - perhaps equaled, but never surpassed. Great rhythm section too - Curly Russell should have gotten more record dates later on in his career. Edited August 7, 2016 by paul secor Quote
paul secor Posted August 7, 2016 Report Posted August 7, 2016 The Complete Teddy Wilson Piano Solos (Columbia France) Some trios in there also - wonderful music. Quote
BillF Posted August 7, 2016 Report Posted August 7, 2016 5 hours ago, paul secor said: Cliff Jordan - John Glmore: Blowing In From Chicago Both of these gentlemen went on to other things and broadened their horizons but, for pure creative and adventurous blowing, I don't think that either of them surpassed what they played on this record - perhaps equaled, but never surpassed. Great rhythm section too - Curly Russell should have gotten more record dates later on in his career. Must give it another listen. Quote
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