Barron/Carter/Cobham - The Art of Three

[makpjazz57]

A friend just told me about this Japanese import. Any suggestion as to the best place on the web to purchase Japanes imports at a "reasonable" cost?

Thanks,

Marla

[Eloe Omoe]

A friend just told me about this Japanese import. Any suggestion as to the best place on the web to purchase Japanes imports at a "reasonable" cost?

Thanks,

Marla

It has also been issued in Germany by In+Out Records:

link

I think they also sell online.

Luca

[JSngry]

Can't recommend a source, because I've only heard it through a friend, but I can recommend it. Damn fine performance, and I must admit to being shocked at how well Cobham played, although I really shouldn't have been.

[Eloe Omoe]

Can't recommend a source, because I've only heard it through a friend, but I can recommend it. Damn fine performance, and I must admit to being shocked at how well Cobham played, although I really shouldn't have been.

Last week I got volume four of this series, "The Art of Four," (of course ), with Donald Harrison added to the group and the late James Williams in place of Barron. Quite nice.

luca

[makpjazz57]

Thanks everyone.

Funny, what led me to want to buy this CD:

I just acquired a video of the Horace Silver quintet '68 (was probably a TV show in Europe) and Billy Cobham is in the groove on this one - great as part of the group and plays a swinging and interesting solo - very straight ahead - on "Nutville." I exchanged emails with another jazz fan friend and he recommended Cobham's playing on The Art of Three.

I'll check the link provided and oh no...The Art of Four. What's a girl to do when her money is running out...wait 'til next paycheck!

Thanks,

Marla

[JSngry]

You could always go prospecting for tungsten...

[clifford_thornton]