Guest che Posted March 13, 2005 Report Posted March 13, 2005 I coach rugby on Sundays and that takes up most of my day, then I have to do the ironing ( my particular job). Then I read and listen to some kind of muisc, not always, but mostly jazz this morning it was the new E.S.T album. Che. With all the postings you flood us with daily including Sundays, wonder what kind of rugby coaching you can give... Hey of course you could always choose to do something else on Sunday, rather than respond to my posts Che. Quote
Guest che Posted March 13, 2005 Report Posted March 13, 2005 Rugby and Sunday mornings/day go hand in hand for me. I have little time to listen to music. Often I take the kids I coach in the car and they have a laugh listening to the jazz I listen to. Che. Quote
Free For All Posted March 13, 2005 Report Posted March 13, 2005 P.S. Rod, that Afro-Latin Soul cover has hypnotized me.................. Kinda got a Bridgit Riley thing goin' on there really: I noticed that someone on eBay sold that LP for over $300 I know we've discussed this before, but did you ever check out the "magic eye" cover of this one? John McLaughlin The Promise If you can do the "thing" you can see writing, even on this reduced image. I tried it and it worked. Now if I can just uncross my eyes. Quote
mikeweil Posted March 13, 2005 Report Posted March 13, 2005 Most of the time, some more relaxed, mid-tempo jazz. A Teddy Wilson piano trio on Black & Blue was a favourite for many years. But it changes all the time. Often it is some baroque music, preferably harpsichord or lute music. Quote
rostasi Posted March 13, 2005 Report Posted March 13, 2005 If you can do the "thing" you can see writing, even on this reduced image. I tried it and it worked. Now if I can just uncross my eyes. I don't think that I've ever been able to do "magic eye." One eye is slightly nearsighted and the other slightly farsighted and my brain is always compensating, so that my vision is good, but often can't see "tricks." Is the album any good tho? Quote
Free For All Posted March 13, 2005 Report Posted March 13, 2005 (edited) Is the album any good tho? I enjoy it, it's consistently engaging IMHO. With the wide variety of personnel it's a bit of an *all-star* event, which sometimes can cause it to lack specific focus. This one goes in a lot of different directions, and in this case I think it works well. Personnel: John McLaughlin (acoustic & electric guitars, midi guitar, keyboards, birds song, percussion); Nishat Khan (vocals, sitar); Mariku Takahasi (vocals); Susana Béatrix (spoken vocals, birds song, percussion); Stephania Bimbi (spoken vocals); David Sanborn (alto saxophone); Michael Brecker (tenor saxophone); Joey DeFrancesco (trumpet, Hammond B-3 organ); Tony Hymas, Jim Beard (keyboards); Paco De Lucia, Al Di Meola, Philippe Loli (acoustic guitar); Jeff Beck (electric guitar); Yan Maresz (acoustic bass); Pino Palladino, James Genus, Sting (bass); Mark Mondésir, Dennis Chambers, Vinnie Colaiuta (drums); Zakir Hussain (tabla); Toto (birds song, percussion); Don Alias, Trilok Gurtu (percussion). 1. Django 2. Thelonious Melodius 3. Amy And Joseph 4. No Return 5. El Ciego 6. Jazz Jungle 7. Wish, The 8. English Jam 9. Tokyo Decadence 10. Shin Jin Rui 11. Peacocks, The Edited March 13, 2005 by Free For All Quote
rostasi Posted March 13, 2005 Report Posted March 13, 2005 Is the album any good tho? I enjoy it, it's consistently engaging IMHO. With the wide variety of personnel it's a bit of an *all-star* event, which sometimes can cause it to lack specific focus. This one goes in a lot of different directions, and in this case I think it works well. Ohhh, I like the variety of instrumentation! I'm gonna have to get some sample excerpts and listen. Thanks Paul! Quote
A Lark Ascending Posted March 13, 2005 Report Posted March 13, 2005 Outside of the Shakti recordings I like 'The Promise' best of all McLaughlin's post-70s recordings. Quote
catesta Posted March 13, 2005 Report Posted March 13, 2005 Rugby and Sunday mornings/day go hand in hand for me. I have little time to listen to music. Often I take the kids I coach in the car and they have a laugh listening to the jazz I listen to. Che. You should have saved this post for next Sunday. Quote
rostasi Posted March 13, 2005 Report Posted March 13, 2005 Outside of the Shakti recordings I like 'The Promise' best of all McLaughlin's post-70s recordings. Good to hear this - I like the Shakti recordings too, but they're another kettle of kheer. (...Ok, now where's that copy of My Goals Beyond...) Quote
Jazz Kat Posted March 14, 2005 Report Posted March 14, 2005 Sunday mornings are so beautiful, yet so depressing. You know your last night, (you just spent up all night), is over. Quote
Jim Alfredson Posted March 14, 2005 Report Posted March 14, 2005 P.S. Rod, that Afro-Latin Soul cover has hypnotized me.................. Kinda got a Bridgit Riley thing goin' on there really: I noticed that someone on eBay sold that LP for over $300 I know we've discussed this before, but did you ever check out the "magic eye" cover of this one? John McLaughlin The Promise If you can do the "thing" you can see writing, even on this reduced image. I tried it and it worked. Now if I can just uncross my eyes. Ha! I always wondered why that cover was so ugly... I never realized it was one of those magic eye things. Cool! Quote
Free For All Posted March 14, 2005 Report Posted March 14, 2005 Did you *see* the hidden message, Jim? Quote
Morganized Posted March 14, 2005 Report Posted March 14, 2005 How about a little Grant Green ok ok I know its a little corny but hey, lighten up. Actually this morning I had on Sonny Rollins RCA material. I love his work during this period. Quote
Jazz Kat Posted March 14, 2005 Report Posted March 14, 2005 I was contemplating on buying that today. Seeing more Green inventory than usual of Green, I hesitated on what to get. Got I Wanna Hold Your Hand. Quote
Guest che Posted March 14, 2005 Report Posted March 14, 2005 Sunday mornings are so beautiful, yet so depressing. You know your last night, (you just spent up all night), is over. Well not for me after the pain and swelling of playing rugby on Saturday, and then having to get up and coach early on Sunday morning. This is of course not helped by drinking too much in the club house after the match B-) Che. Quote
chris olivarez Posted March 15, 2005 Report Posted March 15, 2005 I always listen to something with a "church" kind of feel to it. More often than not my Sunday morning choices are of a secular nature but I look for something that has a Sunday morning kind of vibe. Having coffee,dessert and listening to tunes is something I always enjoy doing on a Sunday morning. Quote
Free For All Posted March 15, 2005 Report Posted March 15, 2005 Having coffee,dessert and listening to tunes is something I always enjoy doing on a Sunday morning. I like that you have dessert for breakfast. I must try that! Quote
Joe G Posted March 15, 2005 Report Posted March 15, 2005 Oh definitely! I had some dark chocolate with my tea after breakfast this morning! Quote
chris olivarez Posted March 15, 2005 Report Posted March 15, 2005 Having coffee,dessert and listening to tunes is something I always enjoy doing on a Sunday morning. I like that you have dessert for breakfast. I must try that! Highly recommended!!!!! Quote
Joe G Posted March 15, 2005 Report Posted March 15, 2005 Did you *see* the hidden message, Jim? I got it! Quote
Jim Alfredson Posted March 15, 2005 Report Posted March 15, 2005 Did you *see* the hidden message, Jim? I got it! Me too. It says, "McLaughlin is a hack." Quote
GA Russell Posted March 20, 2005 Report Posted March 20, 2005 It's afternoon now, but in the question's spirit I'm listening to first Billy Eckstine (Savoy) and then Frank Sinatra (Capitol). Quote
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