jazzbo Posted September 11, 2008 Report Posted September 11, 2008 Is Jazz Goes to Junior College doomed to oblivion? I've always wanted to hear it, at least once. Japan released it on cd. Also it was on cd in the early nineties in the US http://www.amazon.com/Jazz-Goes-College-Br...t/dp/B0000026TC Wait — I thought that old U.S. edition was Jazz Goes to College and not Jazz Goes to Junior College. Am I missing something? NO, I was confused, sorry, thought the US release had both. I have Junior on Sony cd. Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted September 11, 2008 Report Posted September 11, 2008 What's wrong with Bossa Nova USA? Quote
BruceH Posted September 11, 2008 Report Posted September 11, 2008 Then there's the little-known "Jazz Goes To Junior High"----when will THAT ever be released on CD? Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted September 11, 2008 Report Posted September 11, 2008 Then there's the little-known "Jazz Goes To Junior High"----when will THAT ever be released on CD? I'm waiting for a proper re-release of "Jazz Goes to Day Care." Quote
AllenLowe Posted September 11, 2008 Report Posted September 11, 2008 best of all was "Jazz Goes to Rehab" - Quote
RDK Posted September 11, 2008 Report Posted September 11, 2008 Then there's the little-known "Jazz Goes To Junior High"----when will THAT ever be released on CD? I'm waiting for a proper re-release of "Jazz Goes to Day Care." Didn't 32Jazz release that one? Quote
Late Posted September 12, 2008 Report Posted September 12, 2008 Take Five, Take Six, Take Seven, Take Eight ... but don't forget that the quartet also recorded Take 8½, a tribute to Fellini themes. Quote
hepcat1950 Posted September 12, 2008 Report Posted September 12, 2008 The album is called "Dave Brubeck in Berlin" and was issued on SME records -- SRCS 9530 -- in Japan (a Sony subsidiary). It is a mono recording. The track list is as follows: St Louis Blues (12.02) Koto Song (6.59) Take The "A" Train (7:42) Take Five. (7:09) The music was recorded at the Berlin Jazz Festival September 26, 27, 1964. ... Those running time credits always irritate me. I bought the original LP release by CBS in 1966. These are the credits on the LP: St. Louis Blues (12:05) +3 seconds Koto song (7:44) +45 seconds Take The A-Train (8:30) +48 seconds Take Five (6:30) -39 seconds Quote
Kyo Posted May 17, 2010 Report Posted May 17, 2010 (edited) Let me bump this thread as I'm trying to complete my 50s/60s Brubeck collection and finding more and more albums that Sony still hasn't bothered to release on CD outside of Japan (or at all). Here's my current list: Officially released in Japan only: Bossa Nova USA Angel Eyes My Favorite Things Anything Goes Southern Scene Jazz Impressions of the USA At Newport (with Jay and Kai) Newport 1958 Jazz Goes to Junior College In Europe So far only released on CD by pirate labels (needle drops I guess): At Storyville 1954 At Wilshire Ebell Not on CD at all anywhere: The Riddle In Amsterdam Tonight Only! with Carmen McRae The Last Time We Saw Paris Jackpot: Live in Las Vegas Blues Roots Compadres Quite annoying to see so many albums out in Japan only while we get new reissues of "Jazz Goes to College" or, even worse, the useless "The Great Concerts" compilation (half of which is already on the Carnegie Hall CDs, the rest of which would be better reissued as parts of In Europe and In Amsterdam). And I should note that just buying the Japanese import isn't always an option, as some of those are quite impossible to get these days. The usual suspects from Spain and Andorra have recently put out CD editions of quite a few of the Japan only releases and seeing how little the Sony guys seem to care about making that material available I'm really tempted in some cases. Obviously I don't like to be in that situation. Edited May 23, 2010 by Kyo Quote
Ken Dryden Posted May 17, 2010 Report Posted May 17, 2010 Brubeck told me about a live date recorded in India (probably for Columbia), though it ended up being unreleasable because of a series of brownouts during the concert. The Great Concerts is a compilation from several live LPs, with only one track otherwise unissued. I think Wilshire-Abel is one of those shows recorded by Fantasy on the sly without Brubeck's knowledge. Jazz Impresssions of Antartica remains unissued, frozen in time. Quote
chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted May 18, 2010 Report Posted May 18, 2010 i told u guys a few mos. ago: witches brew and all that other stuff is archived at the University (aka College) of the Pacific now. in their brubeck archives. i even gave you guys the catelogue nos. of where exactly to find Witches Brew. Quote
Adam Posted May 18, 2010 Report Posted May 18, 2010 I think Wilshire-Abel is one of those shows recorded by Fantasy on the sly without Brubeck's knowledge. Wilshire Ebell - it's a theater in Los Angeles. Interesting organization behind it, a woman;s cultural org founded in 1894 http://www.ebellla.com/ "The Ebell of Los Angeles is an educational and philanthropic organization founded by women in 1894. The mission is to participate in and encourage the educational, cultural and social growth of the diverse Los Angeles community. The Ebell administers a college scholarship program for women and men and a program assisting women in need. The Ebell also maintains and preserves its art collections and its historic Clubhouse and Wilshire Ebell Theatre." I once saw Los Muñequitos de Matanzas there. Quote
ornette Posted May 18, 2010 Report Posted May 18, 2010 Avid in the UK have reissued several Brubeck lps at a very reasonable price. Not sure of the status. Amazon UK stock them. Quote
chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted May 18, 2010 Report Posted May 18, 2010 wait so what yr saying is theres an unreleased live fantasy era rec. at a theater in Los Angeles?wait, this title is availble? http://www.answers.com/topic/dave-brubeck-paul-desmond-at-wilshire-ebell Quote
CJ Shearn Posted May 18, 2010 Report Posted May 18, 2010 Avid in the UK have reissued several Brubeck lps at a very reasonable price. Not sure of the status. Amazon UK stock them. Are these legal releases? They don't look sanctioned by Columbia/Legacy Quote
JohnS Posted May 18, 2010 Report Posted May 18, 2010 Avid in the UK have reissued several Brubeck lps at a very reasonable price. Not sure of the status. Amazon UK stock them. If anyone is still looking for Junior College, as I was, it is on this avid 2cd set. The Wilshire Ebell is out on Fresh Sound with other material. Quote
MartyJazz Posted May 18, 2010 Report Posted May 18, 2010 Let me bump this thread as I'm trying to complete my 50s/60s Brubeck collection and finding more and more albums that Sony still hasn't bothered to release on CD outside of Japan (or at all). Here's my current list: Officially released in Japan only: Bossa Nova USA Angel Eyes My Favorite Things Anything Goes Southern Scene Jazz Impressions of the USA Newport 1958 (with Jay and Kai) Jazz Goes to Junior College In Europe Take Five with Carmen McRae (snip) I wonder if the Angel Eyes Japanese release has the two takes of "Will You Still be Mine". Some time back I discovered that the mono take released on the original Columbia ("CL") LP is substantially different and is about 1-1/2 minutes longer than the stereo take released on the Columbia ("CS") LP. Both LPs list the take with the shorter time on the bottom back cover. After having owned the stereo LP for many years, I was in a local library where on the "disposal" shelves, I found a clean Angel Eyes mono LP. I took it home and made the surprising discovery of the alternate take then. No Brubeck discography that I'm aware of has noted this. I did make a CD-R of the stereo LP with the addition of the mono take of "WYSBM". Quote
happy the clown Posted May 18, 2010 Report Posted May 18, 2010 Jazz Impresssions of Antartica remains unissued, frozen in time. Held up by some penguin's estate, most likely. Jazz impressions of the USA is a really good record. I'm really curious whay that hasn't been given a formal US release. If it's Brubeck;s doing, I wonder what it is he could possibly dislkie about it? Quote
Kyo Posted May 18, 2010 Report Posted May 18, 2010 (edited) I realized I was confused about the Newport album, or rather albumS. I've seen both the Newport 1958 and At Newport (the 1956 performance that was bundled with the Jay and Kai set) listed as official CD releases in a Brubeck discography (from the YahooGroups list), but they don't seem to be listed on the amazon site. Can someone here confirm that these two exist as official domestic Columbia CDs? I know both have been released in Japan for sure. Avid in the UK have reissued several Brubeck lps at a very reasonable price. Not sure of the status. Amazon UK stock them. Are these legal releases? They don't look sanctioned by Columbia/Legacy They obviously aren't and they (e.g., Red Hot and Cool) don't contain any of the more recent CD bonus tracks, either. Maybe they're taken from some earlier Japanese issues, maybe they (or at least parts of them) were just needle drops - anyone wanna find out? Edited May 18, 2010 by Kyo Quote
monkboughtlunch Posted May 18, 2010 Author Report Posted May 18, 2010 (edited) What's Brubeck's current position on Columbia reissues? Is he actively squelching all these titles from CD reissue by Sony/Legacy? Or has the CD reissue market imploded and the label doesn't see a significant margin on these titles? Edited May 18, 2010 by monkboughtlunch Quote
chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted May 19, 2010 Report Posted May 19, 2010 so this wilshire-ebell is an original fantasy lp release? never seen or heard it! so it was withdrawn early or is really rare? Quote
JohnS Posted May 19, 2010 Report Posted May 19, 2010 so this wilshire-ebell is an original fantasy lp release? never seen or heard it! so it was withdrawn early or is really rare? Maybe there has been one but I can't recall seeing a legit reissue of this. Quote
yul Posted May 19, 2010 Report Posted May 19, 2010 I wonder if there's any chance to see a Mosaic treatment for some of the Columbia quartet recordings? I'd prefer a big one (complete... something?) and wouldn't mind if some of the stuff were already reissued - even by Legacy. As long as it's a logical and complete set in some way or other. What would you suggest? Quote
Shrdlu Posted May 19, 2010 Report Posted May 19, 2010 I've often wondered whether "Dave Digs Disney" was recorded in stereo. It was 1957, and Columbia had begun to use stereo by then, as witness the last reissues of "Miles Ahead". It's a fine album, of course. Dave was way ahead of Miles in recording "Someday My Prince Will Come". Miles liked some of Dave's stuff, and maybe he recorded it because he had heard the Brubeck version. I love "The Riddle" with Bill Smith. Not sure whether they put out a CD of that, but I have an LP. The Bernstein is well worth hearing, and you should be able to pick up an LP while you are waiting for a CD. I especially like Joe Morello on that. His cymbal work is outstanding in one of the quiet sections. Quote
Kyo Posted May 19, 2010 Report Posted May 19, 2010 (edited) I wonder if there's any chance to see a Mosaic treatment for some of the Columbia quartet recordings? I'd prefer a big one (complete... something?) and wouldn't mind if some of the stuff were already reissued - even by Legacy. As long as it's a logical and complete set in some way or other. What would you suggest? I don't think there's any material left that would make for a sensible big box set, but I would like such a Mosaic Select: Bossa Nova USA My Favorite Things Angel Eyes In Amsterdam Anything Goes Bossa Nova USA contains tracks from 1962, including some from sessions that were also released as part of My Favorite Things - which also featured some tracks from 1965. Plus there's a take of Santa Claus Is Comin' To Town that was recorded at one of those 1962 sessions for some Christmas compilation. Angel Eyes is another album culled from 1962 and 1965 sessions. The live stuff from In Amsterdam is from the same era as those '62 sessions and yet unissued on CD (except for excerpts on The Great Concerts). Anything Goes then contains the remaining '60s DBQ sessions that haven't made it to CD yet (outside of Japan) but are not explicitely damned to remain un-reissued by Dave Brubeck himself (unlike Jackpot and The Last Time We Saw Paris). All of this is prime DBQ material featuring the classic lineup, it's almost entirely unreleased on CD outside of Japan (not by any pirate labels, either) and it would probably fit very nicely on three Mosaic Select discs. EDIT: Just sent this to Mosaic Records as a product suggestion. Edited May 19, 2010 by Kyo Quote
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