sidewinder Posted July 4, 2010 Report Posted July 4, 2010 Continuing the West Coast theme: Jack Sheldon 'The Quartet and the Quintet' (Japanese Jazz West, mono) To be followed by some Japanese Nocturnes. Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted July 4, 2010 Report Posted July 4, 2010 Presenting Edu Lobo - Philips (white label promo, stereo) Quote
kh1958 Posted July 4, 2010 Report Posted July 4, 2010 Gene Ammons--Not Really the Blues (Prestige, blue label) Don Ellis --New Ideas (Prestige, blue label) Quote
clifford_thornton Posted July 4, 2010 Report Posted July 4, 2010 Donald Byrd - Byrd's Eye View - (Transition JP) Quote
kh1958 Posted July 4, 2010 Report Posted July 4, 2010 Santo Pecora Collates (Clef 10 inch) Pharoah Sanders--Jewels of Thought (Impulse, red and black) Bill Jennings--Glide On (Prestige, purple label) Quote
kh1958 Posted July 5, 2010 Report Posted July 5, 2010 Shirley Scott--Sweet Soul (Prestige, blue label) Oscar Brown, Jr.--Sin and Soul (Columbia, two eyes) Quote
BillF Posted July 5, 2010 Report Posted July 5, 2010 Presenting Thad Jones/Mel Lewis and The Jazz Orchestra (United Artists/EMI) Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted July 5, 2010 Report Posted July 5, 2010 (edited) Yusef Lateef - The Doctor is in and out - Atlantic This album is WILD!!! Edited July 5, 2010 by Teasing the Korean Quote
kh1958 Posted July 5, 2010 Report Posted July 5, 2010 Art Farmer and Donald Byrd--Trumpets All Out (Prestige, blue label) Quote
sidewinder Posted July 5, 2010 Report Posted July 5, 2010 Art Farmer Quintet 'At Boomers' (Japanese East Wind) Quote
jeffcrom Posted July 5, 2010 Report Posted July 5, 2010 I guess this is the place to post this: The World of Duke Ellington, Vol. 1 (Columbia) The first of three late-40s/early 50s two-LP sets. In my case I'm listening to them digitized and dumped to iPod, since I'm away from home. Somebody in the world must have issued these on CD, though - iTunes recognized my home-made CDs. There is some absolutely brilliant stuff here from a somewhat overlooked period. The best tracks are as good as anything Ellington ever did, except for a handful of absolute masterpieces. Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted July 5, 2010 Report Posted July 5, 2010 I guess this is the place to post this: The World of Duke Ellington, Vol. 1 (Columbia) I have three of these volumes. Lots of stuff that never otherwise made it to LP, at least that I could find. This stuff must be on CD by now, in some form, I'm guessing. Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted July 5, 2010 Report Posted July 5, 2010 NP: Mr. Oscar Brown, Jr. Goes to Washington - Fontana (pale blue label, mono). Live LP from the 1960s. Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted July 5, 2010 Report Posted July 5, 2010 Red Norvo Trio - The Savoy Sessions. with Tal Farlow and Charles Mingus. 70s twofer of early 1950s sessions. Mono. Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted July 5, 2010 Report Posted July 5, 2010 Phil Moore - New York Sweet - Mercury (black label, stereo) Love the smell of Mercury LPs from this era! Quote
kh1958 Posted July 5, 2010 Report Posted July 5, 2010 (edited) Joe Newman/Zoot Sims--Lockin' Horns (Roulette Birdland series) Count Basie--Kansas City Suite (Roulette Birdland Series) Edited July 5, 2010 by kh1958 Quote
paul secor Posted July 6, 2010 Report Posted July 6, 2010 Red Norvo Trio - The Savoy Sessions. with Tal Farlow and Charles Mingus. 70s twofer of early 1950s sessions. Mono. Just an aside - Eddie Diehl, a master guitarist who claims Tal Farlow as a major influence, told me that he considers Farlow's playing on these recordings to be some of his finest work. Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted July 6, 2010 Report Posted July 6, 2010 Red Norvo Trio - The Savoy Sessions. with Tal Farlow and Charles Mingus. 70s twofer of early 1950s sessions. Mono. Just an aside - Eddie Diehl, a master guitarist who claims Tal Farlow as a major influence, told me that he considers Farlow's playing on these recordings to be some of his finest work. Thanks. While not an expert, I couldn't disagree. Quote
jeffcrom Posted July 8, 2010 Report Posted July 8, 2010 Sidney Bechet - King of the Soprano Saxophone (Good Time Jazz) French recordings from the fifties. The standout session is the 1954 date with Jonah Jones and a French rhythm section - Sidney was at his best with a strong trumpet player to keep him in line. And it occurred to me that some here might not know that Good Time Jazz was Contemporary's traditional jazz subsidiary. I wish they had come up with a better name. Quote
paul secor Posted July 9, 2010 Report Posted July 9, 2010 Jesse Winchester: Learn To Love it (Bearsville) Quote
jeffcrom Posted July 9, 2010 Report Posted July 9, 2010 Cal Tjader - Soul Burst (Verve) I picked this up because of Teasing the Korean's recommendation. I like it. Quote
BillF Posted July 9, 2010 Report Posted July 9, 2010 Bob Cooper, Shifting Winds (Affinity/Capitol) Quote
MartyJazz Posted July 9, 2010 Report Posted July 9, 2010 Archie Shepp: Live in Tokyo (Denon), 1978. Album cooks. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.