Clunky Posted December 19, 2009 Report Posted December 19, 2009 then my latest Oxfam purchase... local shop Ray Russell Quartet- Dragon Hill - CBS Realm Stereo Good find ! Oxfam round here never comes up with that sort of stuff. If it does, it is ££. It wasn't cheap at £30 but the vinyl and sleeve are pristine. Quote
kh1958 Posted December 19, 2009 Report Posted December 19, 2009 Morris Nanton--Prelude (Prestige, blue label) Buddy Rich in Miami (Verve trumpet) Ornette Coleman--Ornette at 12 (Impulse, red and black) Quote
Chalupa Posted December 19, 2009 Report Posted December 19, 2009 V/A - Electronic Music Vol.5 (Turnabout) Music from the Dartmouth International Electronic Music Competitions 1969 and 1970. V/A - Electronic Music from the University of Illinois (Heliodor) Released in 1967. Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted December 19, 2009 Report Posted December 19, 2009 Buddy Tate - The Texas twister - Master Jazz MG Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted December 19, 2009 Report Posted December 19, 2009 Some Haydn, some Tchaikovsky. Reading all of Porcy's posts about listening to classical music, I have this romantic image of Porcy, based on watching lots of 1960s European films. I imagine that he lives in this totally modular white apartment in a Mondrian-looking building in Rome. There are all of these white modular bookshelves filled with books on modern art and leftist politics. He puts a Haydn LP - preferably on the Philips label - on a big, thick-based turntable and plays it through his tube amp. Then, he kicks back in his Eames recliner, on a flokati rug, with an arco lamp hanging over. On one side, there is a glass-and-metal Bauhaus end table holding a bottle of Sherry, and on the other side, a potted plant, preferably a monstera deliciosa... Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted December 19, 2009 Report Posted December 19, 2009 Back to TTK's world: I'm watching the train go around the tree, and I'm spinning Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker Suite," on a Columbia 6-eye mono LP, conducted by Kostelanetz. Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted December 19, 2009 Report Posted December 19, 2009 Kenny Burrell - Have Yourself a Soulful Little Christmas - Cadet (mono) Quote
porcy62 Posted December 19, 2009 Report Posted December 19, 2009 Some Haydn, some Tchaikovsky. Reading all of Porcy's posts about listening to classical music, I have this romantic image of Porcy, based on watching lots of 1960s European films. I imagine that he lives in this totally modular white apartment in a Mondrian-looking building in Rome. There are all of these white modular bookshelves filled with books on modern art and leftist politics. He puts a Haydn LP - preferably on the Philips label - on a big, thick-based turntable and plays it through his tube amp. Then, he kicks back in his Eames recliner, on a flokati rug, with an arco lamp hanging over. On one side, there is a glass-and-metal Bauhaus end table holding a bottle of Sherry, and on the other side, a potted plant, preferably a monstera deliciosa... I will not the one that will contradict you, considering that I like the picture: My telephone is ringing, a brief conversation and I take the sigarettes and the dunhill lighter from the table, wear my reefer of brown leather, check out the 7.65 Beretta and go out. My Alfa Romeo Giulietta 1600 is waiting in front of the building. now spinning: Lalo Schifrin - Sade - Verve, stereo. Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted December 20, 2009 Report Posted December 20, 2009 Beautiful. I'm trying to imagine if Ursula Andress or Edwich Fenech is behind the wheel waiting for you. Now playing: Various - Jingle Bell Jazz - Columbia (80s pressing, stereo) This is the version where they ditch the godawful dixieland track and replace it with "Deck the Halls" by Jack Ackerman (from the Cassavetes film "Faces"). Quote
jeffcrom Posted December 20, 2009 Report Posted December 20, 2009 Jimmy Giuffre - Ad Lib (Verve stereo) Quote
jeffcrom Posted December 20, 2009 Report Posted December 20, 2009 Gene Ammons/Sonny Stitt - You Talk That Talk! (Prestige). The 1971 edition of the duo, with a great soul jazz rhythm section - Leon Spencer, George Freeman, and Idris Muhammad. Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted December 20, 2009 Report Posted December 20, 2009 Gene Ammons/Sonny Stitt - You Talk That Talk! (Prestige). The 1971 edition of the duo, with a great soul jazz rhythm section - Leon Spencer, George Freeman, and Idris Muhammad. The sun died is a killer track... MG Quote
brownie Posted December 20, 2009 Report Posted December 20, 2009 Jimmy Lyons 'Other Afternoons' (Byg) Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted December 20, 2009 Report Posted December 20, 2009 Groove Holmes & Ernie Watts - Come together - Pacific Jazz MG Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted December 20, 2009 Report Posted December 20, 2009 V/A - Electronic Music Vol.5 (Turnabout) Music from the Dartmouth International Electronic Music Competitions 1969 and 1970. V/A - Electronic Music from the University of Illinois (Heliodor) Released in 1967. JH, feel free to share your thoughts on these albums here: http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php?showtopic=49118 Quote
brownie Posted December 20, 2009 Report Posted December 20, 2009 Budd Johnson and the Four Brass Giants (Riverside, stereo, black label) Quote
martini Posted December 20, 2009 Report Posted December 20, 2009 Already spun today: Anthony Braxton/Gino Robair - Duets 1987 (Rastascan) Anthony Braxton - Six Duets (1982) w/John Lindberg (CECMA) Lined up to spin for breakfast: Count Basie - On the Road (Pablo, red vinyl) Han Bennink/Willem Breuker - The New Acoustic Swing Duo in Japan 1984 (Jazz & Now) Jazz on vinyl is the best. Quote
kh1958 Posted December 20, 2009 Report Posted December 20, 2009 Charlie Shavers Quartet--Girl of My Dreams (Everest) Trio Los Panchos--Los Favoritos de Todo del Mundo (Columbia, six eyes) Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted December 20, 2009 Report Posted December 20, 2009 Groove Holmes & Ernie Watts - Come together - Pacific Jazz MG And later Groove Holmes & Jimmy McGriff - Come together - Groove Merchant Joe Thomas & Bill Elliott - Speak your piece - Sue Arnold Sterling - Here's Brother Sterling - JAM MG Quote
sidewinder Posted December 20, 2009 Report Posted December 20, 2009 Terry Smith 'Fall Out' (UK Philips, stereo). With the Harry South Big Band, Scott Walker production Quote
paul secor Posted December 20, 2009 Report Posted December 20, 2009 Workin' with the Miles Davis Quintet (Prestige/Analogue Productions 45 RPM) Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted December 20, 2009 Report Posted December 20, 2009 Loadsavinyl today! Jimmy Forrest - Most much - Prestige (OJC) Willis Jackson - Gator's groove - Prestige (blue label) Fela Kuti & Roy Ayers - Music of many colours - Phonodisk International (Nigeria) now Harold Vick - Straight up - RCA Victor (mono) MG Quote
jeffcrom Posted December 21, 2009 Report Posted December 21, 2009 Gary Burton - Norwegian Wood (RCA Camden). A collection from Burton's 1961-66 RCA recordings, marketed to a general audience rather than to jazz fans. I bought this from the cut-out racks in December, 1978, and play it every December. Quote
clifford_thornton Posted December 21, 2009 Report Posted December 21, 2009 Coltrane Plays the Blues - (Atlantic OG Stereo) Quote
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