brownie Posted November 21, 2006 Report Posted November 21, 2006 Clifford Jordan 'In The World' (Strata-East) Quote
paul secor Posted November 21, 2006 Report Posted November 21, 2006 John Jenkins/Donald Byrd: Star Eyes Quote
brownie Posted November 21, 2006 Report Posted November 21, 2006 Dewey Redman 'Look For The Black Star' (Fontana) Quote
clifford_thornton Posted November 21, 2006 Report Posted November 21, 2006 Dewey Redman 'Look For The Black Star' (Fontana) especially on the pressing! Quote
paul secor Posted November 21, 2006 Report Posted November 21, 2006 (edited) Earlier today: The Raw Harmonica Blues of Charlie Sayles (Dusty Roads) - one of the best blues records issued in the 1970s. Charlie Sayles was a truly fine harp player. Edited November 21, 2006 by paul secor Quote
brownie Posted November 22, 2006 Report Posted November 22, 2006 Benny Golson 'The Modern Touch' (Riverside Japan, mono) with Kenny Dorham, JJ Johnson, Wynton Kelly, Paul Chambers, Max Roach Quote
JohnS Posted November 22, 2006 Report Posted November 22, 2006 Elvin Jones/Richard Davis; Heavy Sounds. (UK Impuse stereo-sounds pretty horiible) Quote
sidewinder Posted November 22, 2006 Report Posted November 22, 2006 Elvin Jones/Richard Davis; Heavy Sounds. (UK Impuse stereo-sounds pretty horiible) 80s MCA pressing? The mid-70s pressings sound pretty good on the whole, to my ears. Just about to spin: Stanley Turrentine 'Another Story' (BN Liberty blue/white stereo) Horace Silver 'In Pursuit of the 27th Man' (BN Liberty blue label stereo) Quote
JohnS Posted November 22, 2006 Report Posted November 22, 2006 Elvin Jones/Richard Davis; Heavy Sounds. (UK Impuse stereo-sounds pretty horiible) 80s MCA pressing? The mid-70s pressings sound pretty good on the whole, to my ears. No first UK EMI pressing. I'm comparing with just played US mono issue of Illumination. Quote
patricia Posted November 22, 2006 Report Posted November 22, 2006 (edited) Does anyone remember the film which Robert Stigwood did, I think, as a follow-up to his huge success with Saturday Night Fever? It was Bugsy Malone, a gangster flick, with an all-child cast. The machine guns shot whipped cream. The only two I recognized were a very young Scott Baio and an equally young Jodie Foster. But, the entire cast was amazingly good. Well, I was routing around at a second-hand store and found the soundtrack. It was by Paul Williams and the film was directed by Alan Parker, who went on to do "Angel Heart, another out-of-the-mainstream project, which is one of my favourites. In any case, all the music and lyrics for Bugsy Malone were original compositions and were based on the typical music of the period in which the film was set. The liner notes were written by Alan Parker and were an explanation of just why he would take on such an unusual project. This is a really interesting album. Not quite authentic jazz-age music, but it does have the right feeling. Many of the scenes are set in a speakeasy called Fat Sam's Grand Slam. My oldest daughter, who is now twenty-seven, loved this as film as a kid, as did her younger sister. They still remember much of the music. Fifty cents well-invested. Edited November 22, 2006 by patricia Quote
brownie Posted November 22, 2006 Report Posted November 22, 2006 Archie Shepp 'Fire Music' (Impulse, orange label, mono) Quote
sidewinder Posted November 22, 2006 Report Posted November 22, 2006 Kenny Clarke, Francy Boland & Co. 'The Golden Eight' (BN NY USA mono) Quote
sidewinder Posted November 22, 2006 Report Posted November 22, 2006 (edited) Hank Mobley 'Hi Voltage' (BN Liberty blue/white stereo) Edited November 22, 2006 by sidewinder Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted November 22, 2006 Report Posted November 22, 2006 Does anyone remember the film which Robert Stigwood did, I think, as a follow-up to his huge success with Saturday Night Fever? It was Bugsy Malone, a gangster flick, with an all-child cast. The machine guns shot whipped cream. The only two I recognized were a very young Scott Baio and an equally young Jodie Foster. But, the entire cast was amazingly good. Well, I was routing around at a second-hand store and found the soundtrack. It was by Paul Williams and the film was directed by Alan Parker, who went on to do "Angel Heart, another out-of-the-mainstream project, which is one of my favourites. In any case, all the music and lyrics for Bugsy Malone were original compositions and were based on the typical music of the period in which the film was set. The liner notes were written by Alan Parker and were an explanation of just why he would take on such an unusual project. This is a really interesting album. Not quite authentic jazz-age music, but it does have the right feeling. Many of the scenes are set in a speakeasy called Fat Sam's Grand Slam. My oldest daughter, who is now twenty-seven, loved this as film as a kid, as did her younger sister. They still remember much of the music. Fifty cents well-invested. Fifty cents! That's even less than I paid for Baba Maal's "Nomad soul". I was rooting around the back of a record shop in Senegal and the proprietor came back brandishing this album. "You must buy this! It was specially made for white people!" "Oh no, I don't want anything like that," I said. He kept insisting; I kept insisting. He kept lowering the price and eventually I bought it for about 30p. It's fuckin' awful! MG Quote
jbs-tom Posted November 23, 2006 Report Posted November 23, 2006 thelonious monk with frank foster - monk - riverside japan mono Quote
brownie Posted November 23, 2006 Report Posted November 23, 2006 John Lewis 'A Milanese Story' (Atlantic, white promo label, mono) with Bobby Jaspar and René Thomas Quote
Dmitry Posted November 23, 2006 Report Posted November 23, 2006 Hey, where's Wolff, this thread's starter? Haven't seen him post in a while. Quote
Allan Songer Posted November 23, 2006 Report Posted November 23, 2006 \ Harold Land, The Fox on HiFi Jazz Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted November 23, 2006 Report Posted November 23, 2006 George Freeman (and Von) - New improved funk - People UK edition of GM George Freeman - Man & woman - GM orig Houston Person - Basics - Muse orig MG Quote
brownie Posted November 24, 2006 Report Posted November 24, 2006 Anita O'Day 'Anita' (Verve, mono) with Orchestra conducted by Buddy Bregman Quote
sidewinder Posted November 25, 2006 Report Posted November 25, 2006 Bobby Hutcherson 'Knucklebean' (BN blue label stereo). A great taster for the forthcoming Mosaic Select ! Quote
sidewinder Posted November 25, 2006 Report Posted November 25, 2006 Bobby Hutcherson 'Inner Glow' (King GXK-series Blue Note) Quote
michel1969 Posted November 25, 2006 Report Posted November 25, 2006 This morning : Don Wilkerson "Elder Don" BN original NY/ear . Funny, no more. "Kenny Burrell" Prest 7088 Yellow NY flat edge fine fine fine fine !!!! "Mobley's second message", PRLP 7082, Yellow NY flat edge...one of my favourites Mobley !!!!! Quote
brownie Posted November 25, 2006 Report Posted November 25, 2006 Earlier today: Lonnie Smith 'Drives (BN, Liberty) now: Lonnie Smith 'Turning Point' (BN, Liberty) Quote
sidewinder Posted November 25, 2006 Report Posted November 25, 2006 Wayne Shorter 'Odyssey of Iska' (BN Liberty stereo) Quote
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