Guest Posted March 27, 2006 Report Posted March 27, 2006 My first side to side listen on original pressing vinyl yesterday and I caught this comment. I assume it was edited out from the CD release and not just sub-audible. One of the treasures of having the original. What a great record. I was a bit dismayed that the only player not even mentioned in the liner notes is Sam Jones and I feel like he was nearly perfect on that session. How about some respect for the backbone, huh? Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted March 27, 2006 Report Posted March 27, 2006 It is clearly audible on the current cd version. Quote
Alexander Posted March 27, 2006 Report Posted March 27, 2006 I've owned two different CD versions (the McMaster and the RVG) and both have concluded with the line, "Is that what you wanted, Alfred?" Never heard of a CD version (domestic or import) that cut that part... Quote
Clunky Posted March 27, 2006 Report Posted March 27, 2006 Played backwards though it says " I killed Paul"- DG Mono's only of course Quote
Alexander Posted March 27, 2006 Report Posted March 27, 2006 What does it say when you reverse the polarity? Quote
porcy62 Posted March 27, 2006 Report Posted March 27, 2006 Played backwards though it says " I killed Paul"- DG Mono's only of course In my Liberty pressing I hear clearly 'I fillet Paul' Quote
Guest Posted March 27, 2006 Report Posted March 27, 2006 I'll go back and listen to it. I've spun that CD a jillion times and have never picked up on that. If say it's there, then I'm sure it's there. Quote
Free For All Posted March 27, 2006 Report Posted March 27, 2006 Somethin' Else was my first RVG. I thought the improvement over the previous release was significant on this one, one of the best sounding of all the RVGs IMHO! Quote
Alexander Hawkins Posted March 27, 2006 Report Posted March 27, 2006 Played backwards though it says " I killed Paul"- DG Mono's only of course Quote
Kevin Bresnahan Posted March 27, 2006 Report Posted March 27, 2006 I always wondered if Miles' comment to Alfred wasn't left in there to tweak the honchos at Columbia. Wasn't there some controversy that Miles' contract prevented him from doing this date? Quote
Alexander Hawkins Posted March 27, 2006 Report Posted March 27, 2006 It's quite a cool coda to an album, really. Just in the same way that Sonny's 'OK, fellas' is a brilliant way to start 'Work Time'. Quote
clifford_thornton Posted March 28, 2006 Report Posted March 28, 2006 But not quite on the level of banter that Jackie Mc's A Long Drink of the Blues reaches... Quote
Guest Posted March 28, 2006 Report Posted March 28, 2006 I stand entirely corrected. Pulled my CD out tonight and right there on the end of One for Daddy O was Miles bantering with Mr. Lions. Don't know how I never caught that before. Maybe a seperate thread of recorded Miles quotes. The immediate other that comes to mind was "I'll play it first and then tell you what it is" Quote
brownie Posted March 28, 2006 Report Posted March 28, 2006 Maybe a seperate thread of recorded Miles quotes. The immediate other that comes to mind was "I'll play it first and then tell you what it is" Always heard Miles say 'I'll play it first and tell you what it is later' on that Prestige record session. Quote
Allan Songer Posted March 28, 2006 Report Posted March 28, 2006 That PIERCING whistle followed by "Block chords . .. block chords" Quote
Cali Posted March 28, 2006 Report Posted March 28, 2006 There's also, "See how that sounds, Teo" and "Teo play that. Teo...Teo...Teo. Teo play that", from MILES SMILES. In fact Miles says something at the end of most of the tracks on MS. Quote
Little High People Posted March 30, 2006 Report Posted March 30, 2006 Teo: "Is this going to be part two?" Miles: "It's gonna be part NINE, what difference does it make, motherf***er!" Teo: "All right, all right! Here we go, this is part something ... " --"Corrado," Complete BB Sessions (personal fave!) Quote
medjuck Posted March 30, 2006 Report Posted March 30, 2006 (edited) i've always liked the comment on the Xmas Eve '54 date when after Monk and Miles argue, Miles tells the engineer to leave the fight on the record. Edited March 30, 2006 by medjuck Quote
porcy62 Posted March 30, 2006 Report Posted March 30, 2006 'Give me an F' 'Give me an U' ecc.. Country Joe MacDonald 'Woodstock' soundtrack Quote
Parkertown Posted March 31, 2006 Report Posted March 31, 2006 "When the red light in on, that means you gotta be quiet..." Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted March 31, 2006 Report Posted March 31, 2006 "When the red light in on, that means you gotta be quiet..." No, when the red light is on you gotta pay the girl. Quote
Parkertown Posted March 31, 2006 Report Posted March 31, 2006 "When the red light in on, that means you gotta be quiet..." No, when the red light is on you gotta pay the girl. Speaking from experience, eh? Quote
AllenLowe Posted March 31, 2006 Report Posted March 31, 2006 Something Else is a major work, in my opinion - something which has always bothered me, as well, is how it never seems to be noted that this recording, though under Cannonball's name, is very much a warmup to Kind of Blue - Miles's blues playing, in particular, shows that he was really working on distilling his scale ideas - Quote
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