Rabshakeh Posted August 28, 2023 Report Posted August 28, 2023 Kids in a bad mood so I'm letting them spin records to cheat them up. First up daughter (3) with a cover she likes. Gone down well for a first listen. Second up, son (5) wants the "really good one with American peoples and they're looking down at the city and it's really... beat-ey". Some imagination and I figured it out... Quote
Niko Posted August 28, 2023 Report Posted August 28, 2023 (edited) 13 hours ago, rostasi said: thanks for sharing the liner notes! so this would suggest that the tenorist below is Johnny Griffin provided it's the same version as here (and there's only one tenorist on the record) edit: we'd been there years ago, not Griffin was the crowd's verdict back then Edited August 28, 2023 by Niko Quote
clifford_thornton Posted August 28, 2023 Report Posted August 28, 2023 On 8/27/2023 at 1:09 AM, Pim said: Maybe I should give it another spin. After all we tend to like the same things mostly I like that one. I wish I could connect with Foster's 70s big band work a bit more. Tried several times and just can't get into it -- and certainly I'd say it's my ears, not his charts or the recordings. Quote
rostasi Posted August 28, 2023 Report Posted August 28, 2023 4 hours ago, Niko said: thanks for sharing the liner notes! so this would suggest that the tenorist below is Johnny Griffin provided it's the same version as here (and there's only one tenorist on the record) Yeah, I always try to do that, but this time I added the picture of the back cover as well. (the description has those liners too, so they may be easier to read than the pic...) Quote
HutchFan Posted August 28, 2023 Report Posted August 28, 2023 31 minutes ago, clifford_thornton said: I like that one. I wish I could connect with Foster's 70s big band work a bit more. Tried several times and just can't get into it -- and certainly I'd say it's my ears, not his charts or the recordings. I think this archival recording -- recorded in 1977 but only released in 2007 -- is probably Foster's best with his Loud Minority Band: Perhaps it might make for an easier path into his music? If you haven't heard it already . . . 7 hours ago, Rabshakeh said: Sublime. Quote
Pim Posted August 28, 2023 Report Posted August 28, 2023 40 minutes ago, clifford_thornton said: I like that one. More reason to give it another try 👍 Quote
HutchFan Posted August 28, 2023 Report Posted August 28, 2023 (edited) Now spinning: Prysock in Philly International mode. He even opens the album with a Gamble & Huff tune. Edited August 28, 2023 by HutchFan Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted August 28, 2023 Report Posted August 28, 2023 5 hours ago, jazzcorner said: Well he directed some fine big band albums I can recommend. Most like the last one. Great west coast lineup in the band pl. see below. Martin,Skip Swinging Things from C. Porter`s CanCan 1960 Somerset(FS) 12400 Martin,Skip The Musik from M.Spillane`s Mike Hammer 1959 RCA(jap) 45986 Martin,Skip TV Jazz Themes 1960 Somerset(FS) 8800 I had this 99 cent record in high school - Quote
jazzcorner Posted August 28, 2023 Report Posted August 28, 2023 (edited) 2 hours ago, Chuck Nessa said: I had this 99 cent record in high school - Fine! missed it. Thanks for the Info Nice west coast crew 😁 Adapted By – Skip Martin Artwork – Will Dressler Bass – Red Mitchell Cello [First] – Ed Lustgarten* Composed By – Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov Conductor [Conducting] – Skip Martin Drums – Irv Cottler, Larry Bunker, Lou Singer Edited By – Belinda Putnam French Horn – Jack Cave, Dick Perissi*, Vince De Rosa* Guitar – Al Hendrickson Mixed By – Bill Putnam Orchestra [Symphony In Jazz] – The Video All-Stars Photography By – George Pickow Piano – Jimmy Rowles Recording Supervisor – D. L. Miller* Reeds – Chuck Gentry, Gus Bivona, Jules Jacob, Paul Horn, Ted Nash (2) Trombone – Frank Rosolino, George Roberts, Joe Howard, Milt Bernhart Trumpet – Conrad Gozzo, Don Fagerquist, Frank Beach, Joe Trescari*, Pete Condoli* Tuba – Clarence Karella Violin [Solo] – Eudice Shapir Edited August 28, 2023 by jazzcorner credits Quote
Gheorghe Posted August 29, 2023 Report Posted August 29, 2023 19 hours ago, Rabshakeh said: Kids in a bad mood so I'm letting them spin records to cheat them up. First up daughter (3) with a cover she likes. Gone down well for a first listen. Second up, son (5) wants the "really good one with American peoples and they're looking down at the city and it's really... beat-ey". Some imagination and I figured it out... Yeah, Agharta ! Miles sounded so good until 1981 or so and started to sound so boring as the 80´s went on........ (oh my God, that silly bridge on "Perfect Way" sounds like "Kaufhaus-Musik von den 80er Jahren" 🤑 14 hours ago, HutchFan said: Now spinning: Prysock in Philly International mode. He even opens the album with a Gamble & Huff tune. I never had heard that name, but was astonished that this picture looks exactly like Mr. B when he became more commercially and had said good bye to bop...... Quote
Rabshakeh Posted August 29, 2023 Report Posted August 29, 2023 2 hours ago, Gheorghe said: Yeah, Agharta ! Miles sounded so good until 1981 or so and started to sound so boring as the 80´s went on........ (oh my God, that silly bridge on "Perfect Way" sounds like "Kaufhaus-Musik von den 80er Jahren" 🤑 Agharta is one of the first MD records with which I really connected. Also the first album I heard on vinyl. Quote
Gheorghe Posted August 29, 2023 Report Posted August 29, 2023 1 hour ago, Rabshakeh said: Agharta is one of the first MD records with which I really connected. Also the first album I heard on vinyl. Good entry ! That´s how it was. All we boys at hi school wanted to "play Miles Davis", buying huge sunglasses, bendin down and mimicking a wah wah trumpet, he was Mr. Super Cool. I was lucky I could manage both of it. The acoustic with Trane or with Wayne Shorte, as much as the early electric and the post 73 stuff. Saw him with "Lieb" at Stadthalle Vienna. Quote
HutchFan Posted August 29, 2023 Report Posted August 29, 2023 Now spinning: Oliver Lake - Impala (Gramavision, 1987) with Geri Allen, Santi Debriano, and Pheeroan Aklaff 14 hours ago, Gheorghe said: I never had heard that name, but was astonished that this picture looks exactly like Mr. B when he became more commercially and had said good bye to bop...... Funny that you mention Eckstine. He was definitely a big influence on Prysock. Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted August 29, 2023 Report Posted August 29, 2023 Been a while since I listened to this - Quote
Pim Posted August 30, 2023 Report Posted August 30, 2023 this double LP contains some of the best Coltrane I know. Songs like Living Space (that Tyner solo 😮) and Feelin Good. You could hardly believe it wasn’t released immediately. Of course all of it was later added as bonus tracks on the Impulse! CD’s and Living Space was a release on itself. Those were among my first jazz cd’s and I still cherish this music. Quote
sidewinder Posted August 30, 2023 Report Posted August 30, 2023 23 hours ago, Gheorghe said: All we boys at hi school wanted to "play Miles Davis", buying huge sunglasses, bendin down and mimicking a wah wah trumpet, he was Mr. Super Cool. I was lucky I could manage both of it. The acoustic with Trane or with Wayne Shorte, as much as the early electric and the post 73 stuff. Saw him with "Lieb" at Stadthalle Vienna. Sounds like Vienna back then was a wee bit different to here. Most people my age had never heard of Miles Davis. The aspiration was either to wear loon pants and doc martens or jean jackets with Motörhead on the back ! Quote
Niko Posted August 30, 2023 Report Posted August 30, 2023 The Bay Big Band – Plays Duke Ellington part of the Brussels world exhibition that also gave us the Atomium? Not quite sure, but the cover photo (by Ray Avery it says?!) is from the Belgian Congo Pavillion at the Brussels world fair... I guess the underlying story is that Belgian jazz musicians' expertise in playing Afro-American music had some of its roots Belgium's involvement in Congo? Those were different times... And, of course, despite the stereo sound, I guess you only need this if you are the most hopeless type of Ellington completist... the band is good, most of the musicians can also be heard on Jack Sels recordings from the time... but Ellington is impossible to cover well with a bunch of studio heroes Quote
Niko Posted August 30, 2023 Report Posted August 30, 2023 Dick Grove - Little Bird Suite according to John William Hardy in his role as ornithologist, the cover photograph may well be the first published picture of an Aulocorhynchus Prasinus Quote
jazzcorner Posted August 30, 2023 Report Posted August 30, 2023 Milestone M-9125 - Bill Evans "More From The Vanguard - previously unissued" -rec. 19961 - Engineer: Danny Kopelson & George Horn Quote
BillF Posted August 30, 2023 Report Posted August 30, 2023 8 hours ago, Pim said: 👍 7 hours ago, Pim said: 👍 Quote
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