soulpope Posted September 21 Report Posted September 21 4 hours ago, optatio said: Clifford Brown/Max Roach featuring Sonny Rollins, Richie Powell & George Morrow: Pure Genius. Volume One. Elektra Musician MUS K 52 388 [1988] Great Cover painting by Romare Bearden .... Quote
jazzcorner Posted September 21 Report Posted September 21 Trend TR 536 - The Bob Florence Limited Edition " Magic Time" - rec. 1983 - Engineer: Bernie Grundmann (An Albert Marx reissue) Quote
soulpope Posted September 22 Report Posted September 22 1 hour ago, Pim said: Johnny Dyani (!!) .... Quote
kh1958 Posted September 22 Report Posted September 22 (edited) Amaro Freitas, Y'Y (Psychic Hotline) Etran De L'Air, 100% Sahara Guitar (Sahel Sounds) Edited September 22 by kh1958 Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted September 22 Report Posted September 22 The Impact of Brass - Down at the Brass Works (Rare Earth) This is Motown's take on the Now Sound, and they got it pretty right, especially when they break out the electric sitar! Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted September 22 Report Posted September 22 (edited) Next up: Another Motown Now Sound album: The Jerry Ross Symposium, Vol. 2 (Motown) The previous album on Rare Earth had a brassier, heavier "rock" sound, kind of like Mandingo, the Incredible Bongo Band, or a 70s Wide World of Sports bumper. This album, by contrast, is gentler, and alternately sounds like the score to a 70s made-for-TV movie or an in-store tape that would have been played at K-Mart or Zayre. The unexpected highlight so far is Morricone's theme to Duck You, Sucker. Edited September 22 by Teasing the Korean Quote
soulpope Posted September 22 Report Posted September 22 55 minutes ago, Teasing the Korean said: The Impact of Brass - Down at the Brass Works (Rare Earth) This is Motown's take on the Now Sound, and they got it pretty right, especially when they break out the electric sitar! The bass groove of "So Far So Good" is irresistible .... believe this is Ken Conklin .... Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted September 22 Report Posted September 22 4 minutes ago, soulpope said: The bass groove of "So Far So Good" is irresistible .... believe this is Ken Conklin .... My copy does not credit any of the musicians, but they do credit the arrangers. Quote
soulpope Posted September 22 Report Posted September 22 7 minutes ago, Teasing the Korean said: My copy does not credit any of the musicians, but they do credit the arrangers. Steve Wittmack (keyboards) and Rick Docen (drums) .... Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted September 22 Report Posted September 22 17 minutes ago, soulpope said: Steve Wittmack (keyboards) and Rick Docen (drums) .... 👍 Lonnie Liston Smith - Expansions (Flying Dutchman) Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted September 22 Report Posted September 22 Brasil '66 - Equinox (A&M iiiMONO!!!) Quote
optatio Posted September 22 Report Posted September 22 Benny Golson: Benny Golson's New York Scene. Contemporary Records C 3552 [1958] R.I.P. Quote
Ken Dryden Posted September 22 Report Posted September 22 Devin Daniels Quintet - LetsGo! (Sam First Records) Quote
Gheorghe Posted September 23 Report Posted September 23 On 9/21/2024 at 5:58 PM, kh1958 said: Sun Ra, At the Showcase (Jazz Detective) must be fine. I always loved Sun Ra, from the very first time I heard him on record (it must have been among my first records in teenage years, and finally until I saw him live. Well, my first start was the ESP album "Nothin´ Is" from I think 1966, it left a live long impression, and it is interesting when I finally heard him live, I was more prepared to free stuff like that, which sure was present, then to the bop standards and swing standards he also played. But for those who always thought that Free Jazz Musicians can play straight, it was a serious lection, Ra doin stride was first hand stride, he had it in the blood as well as Space Age Free Jazz. IMHO he was one of the greatest of them all, a pure Genius. I did not really understand all that stuff with Sun, Moon and Stars but since I am not a one God believer, more so I belief that there is a lotta "Gods", one God for the Sunrise, one for the Moonlight, one for harvest, one for nature or so, I dig Sun, Moon and Stars.... just as nature we see, and if I´m honest when I see a star or the moon I think about Sun Ra. Let people laugh about me, they must have somethin to laugh at, but I admire Sun Ra ! Quote
kh1958 Posted September 23 Report Posted September 23 2 hours ago, Gheorghe said: must be fine. I always loved Sun Ra, from the very first time I heard him on record (it must have been among my first records in teenage years, and finally until I saw him live. Well, my first start was the ESP album "Nothin´ Is" from I think 1966, it left a live long impression, and it is interesting when I finally heard him live, I was more prepared to free stuff like that, which sure was present, then to the bop standards and swing standards he also played. But for those who always thought that Free Jazz Musicians can play straight, it was a serious lection, Ra doin stride was first hand stride, he had it in the blood as well as Space Age Free Jazz. IMHO he was one of the greatest of them all, a pure Genius. I did not really understand all that stuff with Sun, Moon and Stars but since I am not a one God believer, more so I belief that there is a lotta "Gods", one God for the Sunrise, one for the Moonlight, one for harvest, one for nature or so, I dig Sun, Moon and Stars.... just as nature we see, and if I´m honest when I see a star or the moon I think about Sun Ra. Let people laugh about me, they must have somethin to laugh at, but I admire Sun Ra ! Coincidentally, my first Sun Ra LP was also Nothing Is. This purchase prompted the guys at the record store in Austin to wax rhapsodically about some locally legendary appearance of the Sun Ra Arkestra at the Armadillo World Headquarters. I am in agreement with your comments. Quote
optatio Posted September 23 Report Posted September 23 1 hour ago, kh1958 said: Coincidentally, my first Sun Ra LP was also Nothing Is. This purchase prompted the guys at the record store in Austin to wax rhapsodically about some locally legendary appearance of the Sun Ra Arkestra at the Armadillo World Headquarters. I am in agreement with your comments. Same here ... Saw him live with the Arkestra ... Quote
jazzcorner Posted September 23 Report Posted September 23 TREND TR-518 - Bob Cooper "Tenor Sax Impressions" - rec. 1979 - Engineers: Rod Nicas & Dave Ellsworth Quote
soulpope Posted September 23 Report Posted September 23 On 9/21/2024 at 7:55 PM, jazzcorner said: Trend TR 536 - The Bob Florence Limited Edition " Magic Time" - rec. 1983 - Engineer: Bernie Grundmann (An Albert Marx reissue) Good one .... Quote
soulpope Posted September 24 Report Posted September 24 3 hours ago, HutchFan said: Earlier this evening: As good as it gets .... Quote
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