Free For All Posted January 31, 2009 Report Posted January 31, 2009 (edited) Frank Foster, Richard Davis and Elvin Jones playing Shiny Stockings (from Heavy Sounds). I played it for some students this week and was reminded how MF great it is. Frank's beautiful solo, Richard Davis' tasty playing (especially the chorus where all three are blowing) and maybe the best part, Elvin's brush work. He plays a fill on the outchorus that is so incredibly hip I just crack up every time I hear it. That tune is the highlight of the whole side IMHO. Edited January 31, 2009 by Free For All Quote
Sundog Posted January 31, 2009 Report Posted January 31, 2009 This week it's got to be Fredriksson, Kullhammar & Zetterberg's version of "Inchworm" from, Gyldene Tider Vol.2. The extended drum opening sets up a nice groove for Jonas to go nuts over. Fun stuff! Quote
kh1958 Posted January 31, 2009 Report Posted January 31, 2009 Terrance Blanchard--The Levees from A Tale of God's Will. Quote
AndrewHill Posted January 31, 2009 Report Posted January 31, 2009 Frank Foster, Richard Davis and Elvin Jones playing Shiny Stockings (from Heavy Sounds). I played it for some students this week and was reminded how MF great it is. Frank's beautiful solo, Richard Davis' tasty playing (especially the chorus where all three are blowing) and maybe the best part, Elvin's brush work. He plays a fill on the outchorus that is so incredibly hip I just crack up every time I hear it. That tune is the highlight of the whole side IMHO. Wow. Haven't listened to Heavy Sounds in a long, long time. Will give Shiny Stockings a spin. Quote
jazzbo Posted January 31, 2009 Author Report Posted January 31, 2009 Big Al is listening to On the Corner? Quote
jostber Posted January 31, 2009 Report Posted January 31, 2009 This week it must be Peg Leg Howell and His Gang with "Too Tight Blues". That song suits a beer! Quote
Shawn Posted February 3, 2009 Report Posted February 3, 2009 Jimi Hendrix - Trash Man (from Hear My Music) Absolutely stunning. mind blowing, beautiful and soul enriching. Quote
bluesbro Posted February 3, 2009 Report Posted February 3, 2009 (edited) Charlie Parker and Dizzy at Birdland doing 'Blue N Boogie'. Bird always seems to me to go the extra mile when playing with Diz. Edited February 3, 2009 by bluesbro Quote
Big Al Posted February 4, 2009 Report Posted February 4, 2009 Big Al is listening to On the Corner? Took me a while to find the groove, but once I did...... whooooooaaaa YEAH!!!! THAT was worth sticking with! Quote
Shawn Posted February 4, 2009 Report Posted February 4, 2009 First Sangrey starts listening to Stan Kenton...now Big Al is listening to On The Corner. Repent! The End Is Nigh! Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted February 4, 2009 Report Posted February 4, 2009 "Da monzon" from the album "Orchestre Regionale de Segou" by the Orchestre Regionale de Segou, which I downloaded the other day. The sleeve notes say, "Recognise again the purely Ellingtonian flights in pieces like Da monzon". Well, I don't get the Ellingtonian flights - someone with better ears than me could, maybe - but this is a revelatory piece for me. I never knew that Bambara musicians used "namo sayers", in the same way as Mandinke and Soninke musicians. Use of "namo sayers" is about the only bit of African music technique that got transferred to America more or less intact. MG Quote
BillF Posted February 4, 2009 Report Posted February 4, 2009 "Grand Street" from Sonny Rollins and the Big Brass. It's a gas! (I can say no more!) Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted February 4, 2009 Report Posted February 4, 2009 "Grand Street" from Sonny Rollins and the Big Brass. It's a gas! (I can say no more!) So we'll never hear from you? Quote
Uncle Skid Posted February 4, 2009 Report Posted February 4, 2009 "10 to 1", Henry Threadgill Sextet - "When Was That?". Beautiful! I thought I was hearing a cello -- but it's really a piccolo bass (Brian Smith). Quote
Neal Pomea Posted February 5, 2009 Report Posted February 5, 2009 Dixie Ramblers, "La Musique Encore Encore," Cajun French version of "The Music Goes Round and Round," the song done by Wingy Manone, Louis Prima and others, on Rare and Authentic Cajun (1928-1939), 4 cd set, JSP. Nice remasters by Chris King. Quote
jazzbo Posted February 5, 2009 Author Report Posted February 5, 2009 Louis Armstrong And His New Sebastian Cotton Club Orchestra August 19, 1930, Los Angeles, CA I'm Confessin' (that I Love You) (Neiburg; Daugherty; Reynolds) [master W.404405-A] -- OKeh 41448 Armstrong, Louis (Trumpet, Vocal) Elkins, Leon (Conductor, Trumpet) Brown, Lawrence (Trombone) Herriford, Leon (Alto Saxophone) Stark, Willie (Alto Saxophone) Franz, William (Tenor Saxophone) Brooks, Harvey (Piano) Burke, Ceele (Banjo, Steel Guitar) Jones, Reggie (Tuba) Hampton, Lionel (Drums, Vibrophone) Quote
montg Posted February 6, 2009 Report Posted February 6, 2009 'Prayer for Passive Resistance' from Mingus, Live at Antibes. Booker Ervin stretching out and sure doing some soulful 'praying'. Quote
JSngry Posted February 6, 2009 Report Posted February 6, 2009 Just heard it (and am still hearing it) - "Tell Me What's On Your Mind" by Cyril Neville. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ZNeZeaAUds...feature=related Go ahead, get inside that rhythm section. Just make sure you don't have a need to be anywhere else for a while. Quote
paul secor Posted February 7, 2009 Report Posted February 7, 2009 Prince Far I/Errol Holt:"Yes Yes Yes 12" mix" from Prince Far I: Silver & Gold - a groove that won't quit and "Chant" from Art Ensemble of Chicago: Urban Magic - a tour de force by Roscoe Mitchell Quote
danasgoodstuff Posted February 7, 2009 Report Posted February 7, 2009 Just a Little Loving by Shelby Lynne, the whole damn album! In an age when everyone feels compelled to oversing everything, a little subtlety goes along way and this is over/under the top with nuance and all good stuff like that. "Inspired by Dusty" - sound like someone singing along softly to themselves and bringing out evrything it meens to them. This is my new litmus test, if you don't get it don't even bother saying what you do like... Quote
JohnS Posted February 7, 2009 Report Posted February 7, 2009 John Paul Jones by James Clay, from I Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart (Antilles) Quote
Shawn Posted February 8, 2009 Report Posted February 8, 2009 I'm going to seriously have to investigate this band, absolutely stunning. The Dirty Three - Hope (from Horse Stories) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4eOqlxd_q90 Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted February 13, 2009 Report Posted February 13, 2009 Last night, inspired by Paul's thread about vocalists, I was knocked out by Jimmy Jones' bass lead on "Motherless child" by the Harmonizing Four (from a Charly comp of their Vee--Jay recordings). The greatest bass lead ever! And at breakfast this morning, by "Stardust" by Lionel Hampton's Just Jazz All Stars, from "The legendary Decca recordings of LH". This is with Charlie Shavers (tp), Willie Smith (as), Corky Corcoran (ts) - all three of whom are in top form on this; great solos. Live at Pasadena, 4 Aug 1947. MG Quote
paul secor Posted February 13, 2009 Report Posted February 13, 2009 (edited) Last night, inspired by Paul's thread about vocalists, I was knocked out by Jimmy Jones' bass lead on "Motherless child" by the Harmonizing Four (from a Charly comp of their Vee--Jay recordings). The greatest bass lead ever! MG Thanks for mentioning that track, MG. I hadn't listened to the Harmonizing Four in a while, & it was time. Beautiful vocal by Jimmy Jones. The Harmonizing Four weren't as flamboyant as some of the classic gospel quartets of the 50's, but they were right up there with the best. Edited February 13, 2009 by paul secor Quote
_forumlogo.png.a607ef20a6e0c299ab2aa6443aa1f32e.png)
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.