What vinyl are you spinning right now??

[Dmitry]

Tony Scott - THE MODERN ART OF JAZZ original SEECO stereo. Bill Evans and Paul Motian as sidemen. Is this how they met?

I also have Scott's FREE BLOWN JAZZ, co-credited to Jimmy Knepper, on CARLTON. Both LPs recorded on the same day, Nov.16,1957. I reckon both labels were under the same umbrella, or else one sold half of the session to another. Same exact personnel on both albums. 

Nice music. Is it on cd?

 

Edited March 17, 2017 by Dmitry

[clifford_thornton]

Yes, on Fresh Sound:

https://www.discogs.com/Tony-Scott-2-Bill-Evans-A-Day-In-New-York/release/2500212

[Dmitry]

53 minutes ago, clifford_thornton said:

Yes, on Fresh Sound:

https://www.discogs.com/Tony-Scott-2-Bill-Evans-A-Day-In-New-York/release/2500212

Ouch, so many originally-unissued tracks, more than enough for a third album. I seriously recommend picking up those two records or better yet, this 2cd set. I might just spring for it myself. Some really interesting stuff there. I wish Scott had recorded more. He was a force. BE contributions are largely secondary to the brass and clarinet front end, but he does provide elegant and thoughtful solos here and there.

[JSngry]

fwiw, Scott footed the entire bill for that session and then dealt it out in pieces to whatever label he could made a deal with. Very entrepreneurial!

Besides the Seeco & Carlton, there was another portion released on the Perfect label, some Columbia sub-subsidiary, My Kind Of Jazz.

[Dmitry]

So there was a third album then! Great Scott!!

[kh1958]

[paul secor]

Bird at the Roost - Volume Three

[JSngry]

[JSngry]

[kh1958]

Dance With Kid Ory or Just Listen (Verve)

Edited March 18, 2017 by kh1958

[Chuck Nessa]

1 hour ago, kh1958 said:

Dance With Kid Ory or Just Listen (Verve)

I picked up a copy of that about 6 months ago.

[JSngry]

Nifty!

[JSngry]

First, thanks WGN Library, sounds like an unplayed copy to me!

Second, hearing the Septet after spending the last week or two revisiting Lumpy Gravy in more detail is a revelation. Now I get where the "Oh No" theme or row or whatever it is that Zappa extrapolates so much out of comes from. Not quite stolen from, but more than a little influence, let's put it that way.

First, thanks WGN Library, sounds like an unplayed copy to me!

Second, hearing the Septet after spending the last week or two revisiting Lumpy Gravy in more detail is a revelation. Now I get where the "Oh No" theme or row or whatever it is that Zappa extrapolates so much out of comes from. Not quite stolen from, but more than a little influence, let's put it that way.

[clifford_thornton]

Sonny Clark - Leapin' and Lopin' - (BN NY USA stereo)

[clifford_thornton]

The Brass Company - Colors - (Strata-East)

 

[aparxa]

Having a blast with my recent purchases:

 

Is there a way/link  to download a full thread? It would be sad to see the current one vanish into the "Oops, let's just move on" category.

[kh1958]

Johnny Hodges, Not So Dukish (Verve)

[paul secor]

The Be-Bop Keyboard Masters (Vogue)

[Dmitry]

47 minutes ago, paul secor said:

The Be-Bop Keyboard Masters (Vogue)

I really enjoy Wade Legge's solo cd. His work with Rollins and Mingus was also first rate. Too bad he died so very young.

 

STUDIO TRIESTE I'm spinning this one, and lovin' it. What a wonderful record! The playing, the arranging by Don Sebesky, are first class. Hubert Laws is shinning on Django. And Chet BAker is in fine shape. Just bought it a couple of weeks ago. This will be one of my favorites.

 

 

[BillF]

6 hours ago, kh1958 said:

Johnny Hodges, Not So Dukish (Verve)

[paul secor]

Marcello Melis: The New Village on the Left (Black Saint)

[soulpope]

1 hour ago, paul secor said:

Marcello Melis: The New Village on the Left (Black Saint)

!

[kh1958]

Sonny Criss, Warm and Sonny (Impuse). A commercial effort of the '70s--overproduced and funkified--yet ignoring all that, Sonny Criss sounds magnificent at times on this recording.l

[optatio]

12 hours ago, Dmitry said:

STUDIO TRIESTE I'm spinning this one, and lovin' it. What a wonderful record! The playing, the arranging by Don Sebesky, are first class. Hubert Laws is shinning on Django. And Chet BAker is in fine shape. Just bought it a couple of weeks ago. This will be one of my favorites.

… ditto … just spinning also ...

CHET BAKER - JIM HALL - HUBERT LAWS: STUDIO TRIESTE. CTI/METRONOME 0063.051 [1982]

Note: This copy was a special edition for members of the book club "Büchergilde Gutenberg" of the German Trade Union (DGB) in the eighties. I have just removed the price sticker: 17,90 DM!

Edited March 20, 2017 by optatio

[Dmitry]

1 hour ago, optatio said:

… ditto … just spinning also ...

CHET BAKER - JIM HALL - HUBERT LAWS: STUDIO TRIESTE. CTI/METRONOME 0063.051 [1982]

Note: This copy was a special edition for members of the book club "Büchergilde Gutenberg" of the German Trade Union (DGB) in the eighties. I have just removed the price sticker: 17,90 DM!

Is the German pressing also gatefold, like the original?

As far as I know, this was put on cd only in Japan, under Jim Hall's name, and is going for big bucks now.

 

Edited March 20, 2017 by Dmitry