HutchFan Posted May 14 Report Posted May 14 (edited) On 5/12/2024 at 12:28 AM, JSngry said: I would, however, hope that being a music lover is not intrinsically incompatable with being a music curator at the Smithsonian. Definitely NOT mutually exclusive, I would think! Just two different angles on the same thing: musicophilia. Different jobs, different "responsibilities." Edited May 14 by HutchFan Quote
soulpope Posted May 14 Report Posted May 14 23 minutes ago, Chuck Nessa said: The Cover Art by Shelby McPherson has strong links to Andy Warhol .... Quote
optatio Posted May 14 Report Posted May 14 On 5/12/2024 at 7:50 PM, kh1958 said: Buddy Tate Meets Dollar Brand 👍 Quote
HutchFan Posted May 14 Report Posted May 14 (edited) Now spinning: Toquinho - Tocando [Plays] (Philips Brazil, 1977) Edited May 14 by HutchFan Quote
HutchFan Posted May 14 Report Posted May 14 Next up: Albert Dailey - Renaissance: November 2, 1977 (Catalyst/Trading Places, 1978) with Albert Dailey (p), Carter Jefferson (ts, ss), Cecil McBee (b), Charlie Persip (d, 5 trks), Adam Nussbaum (d, 2 trks), and Cheryl Alexander (vo) A hidden gem! Quote
HutchFan Posted May 14 Report Posted May 14 Junior Cook - Pressure Cooker (Catalyst/Affinity, 1977) with Junior Cook (ts), Mickey Tucker (p), Cecil McBee or Juini Booth (b), Leroy Williams (d) Quote
HutchFan Posted May 15 Report Posted May 15 On my turntable now: Dexter Gordon - At Montreux with Junior Mance (Prestige, rec. 1970) with Martin Rivera (b) and Oliver Jackson (d) A voluble Dex strutting his stuff. Quote
Gheorghe Posted May 15 Report Posted May 15 8 hours ago, HutchFan said: Junior Cook - Pressure Cooker (Catalyst/Affinity, 1977) with Junior Cook (ts), Mickey Tucker (p), Cecil McBee or Juini Booth (b), Leroy Williams (d) I have one LP with that same strange and somehow a bit cheap looking cover design. Junior Cook is great and I have seen him together with Bill Hardman, or also with Louis Hayes as I think. 4 hours ago, HutchFan said: On my turntable now: Dexter Gordon - At Montreux with Junior Mance (Prestige, rec. 1970) with Martin Rivera (b) and Oliver Jackson (d) A voluble Dex strutting his stuff. I don´t have that, I think with a few exceptions I have a big hole in my Dexter discography. I have the early Savoys and Dials, some of the Steeple Chase and later the CBS LPs after his return to the States. It may be that the reason was that Dexter in the late 60´s and early 70´s was not my main focus, it was a time when his playing might not have been so much in fashion in the USA. But I think I remember I heard a Dexter Gordon at Montreux from that same time at someone´s place and it was more interesting for that time, since it had Fender Rhodes and electric bass, so it might have been more "modern" at the time I heard it......., but really: I became a fan of Dexter only after I had learned that there were men before Mingus, who´s names were Bird, Diz, Fats, Bud, .......and naturally: Dexter ! Quote
soulpope Posted May 15 Report Posted May 15 5 hours ago, HutchFan said: On my turntable now: Dexter Gordon - At Montreux with Junior Mance (Prestige, rec. 1970) with Martin Rivera (b) and Oliver Jackson (d) A voluble Dex strutting his stuff. A soulful Rhythm Section .... Quote
mjazzg Posted May 15 Report Posted May 15 Today's playlist Grant Green - Idle Moments [Blue Note, France 1987 RE] Joe Henderson - The Complete An Evening With [Red Records, Italy 2023] Amadu Bansang Jobarteh - Master Of The Kora [EvaDisc, UK 1978] Sadao Watanabe - Sadao Watanabe [CBS/Sony, Japan 1972] Quote
mjazzg Posted May 15 Report Posted May 15 Pedro Iturralde - Jazz Flamenco [Hispavox, Spain 1967] Quote
soulpope Posted May 15 Report Posted May 15 5 minutes ago, mjazzg said: Pedro Iturralde - Jazz Flamenco [Hispavox, Spain 1967] Excellent crossover project without any mannerisms .... Quote
mjazzg Posted May 15 Report Posted May 15 17 minutes ago, soulpope said: Excellent crossover project without any mannerisms .... Yes, a true fusion Quote
HutchFan Posted May 16 Report Posted May 16 (edited) 34 minutes ago, soulpope said: Good one 👍 .... I wish Tito would've listed the personnel on his albums. I hear Charlie Palmieri's organ on several cuts, but I'd love to know the names of all of the musicians. @mikeweil, IIRC, you were working on a Tito Puente discography. Is that correct? If so, I'd be first in line to use it. Edited May 16 by HutchFan Quote
soulpope Posted May 16 Report Posted May 16 12 minutes ago, HutchFan said: I wish Tito would've listed the personnel on his albums. I hear Charlie Palmieri's organ on several cuts, but I'd love to know the names of all of the musicians. Personnel : TITO PUENTE - Vibraphone, Marimba, Timbales MEÑIQUE BARCASNEGRAS - Lead Vocals YAYO EL INDIO, SANTOS COLON - Coro DON "EL BARBITO PALMER" - Flute, Alto Saxophone MARIO RIVERA - Flute, Baritone Saxophone PETER FANELLI - Alto Saxophone DICK MEZA - Tenor Saxophone JIMMY FRISAURA - Trumpet, Bass Trumpet TONY COFRESI, ROY BURROGHS, JOSE' MERINO - Trumpet CHARLIE PALMIERI - Piano, Organ ISRAEL "IZZY" FELIU - Bass MICHAEL "MIKE" COLLAZO - Drum Set RAMON MEDAMO DIAZ - Congas JOHN "DANDY" RODRIGUEZ - Bongos JOSE MADERA - Guiro, Percussion Your SALSA service from the SOULpope 😇😎 .... Quote
mikeweil Posted May 16 Report Posted May 16 4 minutes ago, soulpope said: Personnel : TITO PUENTE - Vibraphone, Marimba, Timbales MEÑIQUE BARCASNEGRAS - Lead Vocals YAYO EL INDIO, SANTOS COLON - Coro DON "EL BARBITO PALMER" - Flute, Alto Saxophone MARIO RIVERA - Flute, Baritone Saxophone PETER FANELLI - Alto Saxophone DICK MEZA - Tenor Saxophone JIMMY FRISAURA - Trumpet, Bass Trumpet TONY COFRESI, ROY BURROGHS, JOSE' MERINO - Trumpet CHARLIE PALMIERI - Piano, Organ ISRAEL "IZZY" FELIU - Bass MICHAEL "MIKE" COLLAZO - Drum Set RAMON MEDAMO DIAZ - Congas JOHN "DANDY" RODRIGUEZ - Bongos JOSE MADERA - Guiro, Percussion Your SALSA service from the SOULpope 😇😎 .... I'M really curious what your source for this info is! Probably the album liner? Quote
soulpope Posted May 16 Report Posted May 16 11 minutes ago, mikeweil said: I'M really curious what your source for this info is! Probably the album liner? Provided by a Salsa afficionado a few years back .... Quote
HutchFan Posted May 16 Report Posted May 16 1 hour ago, soulpope said: Your SALSA service from the SOULpope 😇😎 .... Outstanding! I bow before your amazing storehouse of knowledge, sir! Thank you !!! 1 hour ago, mikeweil said: Probably the album liner? Those details aren't on the liner! (at least on the recent Craft reissue, which is what I have.) Quote
soulpope Posted May 16 Report Posted May 16 3 minutes ago, HutchFan said: Outstanding! I bow before your amazing storehouse of knowledge, sir! Thank you !!! You're welcome 🥳 .... unfortunately quite a number of Salsa releases are very sparse regarding disclosure of musicians/informations .... Quote
HutchFan Posted May 16 Report Posted May 16 Now this: Michael Gregory Jackson - Gifts (Novus, 1979) Guitars, Vocals, Organ, Percussion, Arranger – Michael Gregory Jackson Alto Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone, Flute, Bass Clarinet – Marty Ehrlich Trumpet, Flugelhorn, Percussion – Baikida Carroll Vibraphone – Jay Hoggard (track: A1) Acoustic Bass – Fred Hopkins (track: A1) Electric Bass – Jerome Harris Drums, Percussion – Pheeroan AkLaff 2 minutes ago, soulpope said: You're welcome 🥳 .... unfortunately quite a number of Salsa releases are very sparse regarding disclosure of musicians/informations .... Yes, I've noticed this as I've begun exploring more salsa (and Latin music in general) over the last few years. Often, neither the recording dates nor the musicians are listed. And it would be nice to know who they players are (especially), so you can do "musical hopscotch," jumping from sideman to leader, leader to sideman, to expand one's knowledge. . . . The discographical details on (most) jazz albums help facilitate that. Quote
soulpope Posted May 16 Report Posted May 16 12 minutes ago, HutchFan said: Yes, I've noticed this as I've begun exploring more salsa (and Latin music in general) over the last few years. Often, neither the recording dates nor the musicians are listed. And it would be nice to know who they players are (especially), so you can do "musical hopscotch," jumping from sideman to leader, leader to sideman, to expand one's knowledge. . . . The discographical details on (most) jazz albums help facilitate that. It is an adventurous "research journey" but also part of the fun .... and often it helps to listen even closer to recognise/distinguish individual musicians .... Quote
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