HutchFan Posted February 28, 2021 Report Posted February 28, 2021 Now: Jack Walrath - Neohippus (Blue Note, 1989) Up next: Jack Walrath - Wholly Trinity (Muse, 1988) Quote
sidewinder Posted February 28, 2021 Report Posted February 28, 2021 1 hour ago, BillF said: I was at university with Ron Rubin's valve trombonist and vibist brother, John Rubin. Never met Ron, though. I believe Ron played for Ronnie Scott and for Robert Graves in Majorca. Interesting. I recall the Scott bio mentioning that Majorca stint in the 60s with Graves. Quote
kh1958 Posted March 1, 2021 Report Posted March 1, 2021 Charlie Ventura, Adventure with Charlie (King) Johnny Pate Trio Plus Three, Jazz Goes Ivy League (King) Quote
BillF Posted March 1, 2021 Report Posted March 1, 2021 20 hours ago, sidewinder said: Interesting. I recall the Scott bio mentioning that Majorca stint in the 60s with Graves. Re other poets/literary types who dug jazz, Philip Larkin and Kingsley Amis come to mind. Both were pretty mouldy figs, though Larkin was known to cut a caper to (New Testament) Basie. Amis, though, condemned himself (IIRC in his novel Take a Girl Like You) by including in his cricket team of 11 Villains none other than John Coltrane. Amis was clearly happier with Condon (Eddie, not Les). Quote
Daniel A Posted March 1, 2021 Report Posted March 1, 2021 23 hours ago, optatio said: Never knew about that album. How is it? Now playing: vinyl-only release on the label of Jonas Kullhammar (who some might remember as a BNBB member) featuring himself, drummer Håkon Mjåset Johansen, basist Ingebrigt Håker Flaten and Chick Corea on piano. Quote
optatio Posted March 1, 2021 Report Posted March 1, 2021 2 hours ago, Daniel A said: Never knew about that album. How is it? " The music is .. hard swinging ..." (Scott Yanow) - yes, indeed! Quote
HutchFan Posted March 3, 2021 Report Posted March 3, 2021 Ralph Peterson Trio featuring Geri Allen - Triangular (Blue Note) R.I.P. Ralph Peterson Jr. Quote
JSngry Posted March 3, 2021 Report Posted March 3, 2021 9 minutes ago, HutchFan said: Ralph Peterson Trio featuring Geri Allen - Triangular (Blue Note) R.I.P. Ralph Peterson Jr. That goes on the list or the list doesn't go on at all! Quote
HutchFan Posted March 3, 2021 Report Posted March 3, 2021 Just now, JSngry said: That goes on the list or the list doesn't go on at all! On the list ALREADY, for sure. Quote
HutchFan Posted March 4, 2021 Report Posted March 4, 2021 Now spinning on my 'table: with John Hicks, Reggie Workman, and Ed Blackwell Quote
soulpope Posted March 4, 2021 Report Posted March 4, 2021 12 minutes ago, HutchFan said: Arthur Blythe - Illusions (Columbia) A beauty hands down .... Quote
HutchFan Posted March 4, 2021 Report Posted March 4, 2021 John Coates, Jr. - Pocono Friends (OmniSound Jazz, 1981) Quote
Brad Posted March 5, 2021 Report Posted March 5, 2021 (edited) Yesterday: Edited March 5, 2021 by Brad Quote
HutchFan Posted March 5, 2021 Report Posted March 5, 2021 James Williams Sextet - Progress Report (Sunnyside, 1985) with Bill Easley (as, fl, cl); Billy Pierce (ts, ss); Kevin Eubanks (g); Rufus Reid (b); Tony Reedus (d); Jerry Gonzalez (cga, A2 only) Quote
HutchFan Posted March 5, 2021 Report Posted March 5, 2021 (edited) Now this: Chico Hamilton - Chic* Chic Chico (Impulse, 1965) with Harold Land, Gabor Szabo, Albert Stinson, et al Chico's music always has such interesting textures. Edited March 5, 2021 by HutchFan Quote
mjazzg Posted March 6, 2021 Report Posted March 6, 2021 17 hours ago, HutchFan said: Now this: Chico Hamilton - Chic* Chic Chico (Impulse, 1965) with Harold Land, Gabor Szabo, Albert Stinson, et al Chico's music always has such interesting textures. It does, doesn't it. I'm always surprised how there's so much to hear each time I dig his music out. Never disappoints Quote
Pim Posted March 6, 2021 Report Posted March 6, 2021 Starting with some Then some: And last but not least: That is some very ugly cover art! But the music is great nevertheless. Quote
JSngry Posted March 6, 2021 Report Posted March 6, 2021 Chico's music always has such texture because it starts with him, his drumming, the way he tunes his kit and his stick/mallet technique on both his drums and his cymbals (his cymbals are always particularly exquisite). He was one of the most sound conscious drummers ever, imo. He lays such a bed of sound down himself, that everything else on top of it has no choice but to sound rich. Quote
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