The Magnificent Goldberg Posted May 30, 2010 Report Posted May 30, 2010 I keep meaning to ask; Who is it in your avatar, who's standing out of the way in the corner, watching a giant harmonica fall through the floorboards? MG Quote
sidewinder Posted May 31, 2010 Report Posted May 31, 2010 (edited) I keep meaning to ask; Who is it in your avatar, who's standing out of the way in the corner, watching a giant harmonica fall through the floorboards? MG A guy from Naim ! (its a NAP 250) Edited May 31, 2010 by sidewinder Quote
chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted May 31, 2010 Report Posted May 31, 2010 how trashed? VG, side 2 has a little light surface scratching, side 1 VG+, cover is one w/ glossy plastic over it, it was comming up a little and i took 90% of it off and the cover looks much better, cover looks VG+++ Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted May 31, 2010 Report Posted May 31, 2010 (Shakes head in disbelief) MG Quote
clifford_thornton Posted June 3, 2010 Report Posted June 3, 2010 I'm going to hire chewy as my record scout. Marion Brown/Leo Smith Duo All near mint--$25 total Original UK? Quote
tjluke68 Posted June 4, 2010 Report Posted June 4, 2010 Serge Chaloff - Boston Blow-Up (Capitol original) Art Blakey - Three Blind Mice (UA original) - both a little scratchy but for $1 each at an estate sale, can't go wrong. Hopefully my Nitty Gritty record cleaner will help. Listening to the Chaloff now and it's pretty good with just a quick wipe with the felt cleaner and solution - few pops/clicks here and there but still enjoyable... Quote
Larry Kart Posted June 4, 2010 Report Posted June 4, 2010 I remember buying Boston Blow-Up soon after it came out in 1955. Pretty sure I didn't even know who Serge Chaloff was; thank heavens for record-store listening booths. Quote
Victor Christensen Posted June 4, 2010 Report Posted June 4, 2010 I could kick myself, I have exchanged 200 original BN, about a 100 Presige and about 5o Riverside, only for getting the CD's of the same. Never realised they would be worth a fortune. I have only 3 original BN's left, look at them once a while. I miss LP's, but too late now. Vic Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted June 4, 2010 Report Posted June 4, 2010 I'm going to hire chewy as my record scout. Marion Brown/Leo Smith Duo All near mint--$25 total Original UK? Ah, the collector. Not how does it sound. Quote
ajf67 Posted June 22, 2010 Report Posted June 22, 2010 I found an LP by Emil Barnes with Doc Paulin's NOLA band for $2. The cover says Icon Records, but the LP label says Jazology. It looks to be from the early 60s and is in a Folkways-type cover, with a great photo. I haven't been a big new orleans listener over the years, but this music is so full of fun and life. It's infectious. Watching Treme' re-opened my ears to this stuff. Quote
jeffcrom Posted June 22, 2010 Report Posted June 22, 2010 I found an LP by Emil Barnes with Doc Paulin's NOLA band for $2. The cover says Icon Records, but the LP label says Jazology. It looks to be from the early 60s and is in a Folkways-type cover, with a great photo. I haven't been a big new orleans listener over the years, but this music is so full of fun and life. It's infectious. Watching Treme' re-opened my ears to this stuff. That's a great, raw record. It's got one of the only versions of "When the Saints" that I actually like listening to. Jazzology bought the session from Icon and used up all the leftover covers before printing their own. The Icon covers were really beautiful. Quote
Mark Stryker Posted June 22, 2010 Report Posted June 22, 2010 (edited) Horace Silver, "That Healin' Feelin'" (Blue Note). Mint condition, $6, vintage cothing/emphemera store, Royal Oak, MI (suburban Detroit). Edited June 22, 2010 by Mark Stryker Quote
Big Al Posted June 22, 2010 Report Posted June 22, 2010 Gary McFarland Sextet POINT OF DEPARTURE (Impulse A-46) I love finding records that I didn't know existed, and the lineup sounds as good as one might expect from the a lineup of this calibre: McFarland: vibes Willie Dennis: trombone Richie Kamuca: tenor sax/oboe Jimmy Raney: guitar Steve Swallow: bass Mel Lewis: drums Let's see: ya got east coast, west coast, avant garde, Ellingtonia... sounds like a jam session train wreck potential right? WRONG!!! They sound like they've been playing forever! Glad I stumbled onto this one! Quote
clifford_thornton Posted June 22, 2010 Report Posted June 22, 2010 Haven't heard that in YEARS. A friend had it and I remember liking it. Quote
Mark Stryker Posted June 23, 2010 Report Posted June 23, 2010 (edited) Beethoven, 32 Piano Sonatas (complete). Claudio Arrau, piano. Philips, 14 LPs. Mint condition. $8 (57 cents per LP!). Dearborn Music, Dearborn, MI (suburban Detroit). Edited June 23, 2010 by Mark Stryker Quote
JohnS Posted June 23, 2010 Report Posted June 23, 2010 Gary McFarland Sextet POINT OF DEPARTURE (Impulse A-46) I love finding records that I didn't know existed, and the lineup sounds as good as one might expect from the a lineup of this calibre: McFarland: vibes Willie Dennis: trombone Richie Kamuca: tenor sax/oboe Jimmy Raney: guitar Steve Swallow: bass Mel Lewis: drums Let's see: ya got east coast, west coast, avant garde, Ellingtonia... sounds like a jam session train wreck potential right? WRONG!!! They sound like they've been playing forever! Glad I stumbled onto this one! I agree, fine album, great line up. Quote
blajay Posted July 5, 2010 Report Posted July 5, 2010 Cannonball Adderley--Somethin' Else (BN Deep groove, RVG stamp, ear, 47 West 63rd) $7.99 Quote
Bill Nelson Posted July 5, 2010 Report Posted July 5, 2010 You need to tell us which version of Jamal's 'Tranquility' you got: the 1968 LP single-jacket with the close-up head shot of Ahmad on the cover (ABCS-660) -- or the easier-to-find reissue with a gatefold jacket on ABC/Impulse which came out in 1972. In 1968, Jamal left Cadet and signed with ABC, who released 'Tranquility' (ABCS-660) as a POP ALBUM -- even though it was produced by Bob Thiele. It was four years later that ABC re-released 'Tranquility' as an Impluse jazz album with a gatefold (AS-9238). Back in '68, ABC execs thought they had a happening soul music roster featuring The Tams and The Impressions. (Really cool, dudes!) Quote
clifford_thornton Posted July 7, 2010 Report Posted July 7, 2010 Cannonball Adderley--Somethin' Else (BN Deep groove, RVG stamp, ear, 47 West 63rd) $7.99 Nice - I think I paid close to $20 for mine! Quote
BillF Posted July 8, 2010 Report Posted July 8, 2010 Another rare jazz find - Ramsey Lewis 7" "A Hard Days Night" 50p for this one! Find that somewhere round here, Richard? Quote
colinmce Posted July 9, 2010 Report Posted July 9, 2010 Buck Clayton - The Hucklebuck/Robbin's Nest original Columbia LP, $2 The Columbia Library of Classic Jazz box, $6 Quote
Teasing the Korean Posted July 11, 2010 Report Posted July 11, 2010 Gary McFarland Sextet POINT OF DEPARTURE (Impulse A-46) I love finding records that I didn't know existed, and the lineup sounds as good as one might expect from the a lineup of this calibre: McFarland: vibes Willie Dennis: trombone Richie Kamuca: tenor sax/oboe Jimmy Raney: guitar Steve Swallow: bass Mel Lewis: drums Let's see: ya got east coast, west coast, avant garde, Ellingtonia... sounds like a jam session train wreck potential right? WRONG!!! They sound like they've been playing forever! Glad I stumbled onto this one! I agree, fine album, great line up. As a big Gary McFarland fan, I believe that this album overall does the best job of combining the jazz and pop aspects of McFarland's musical personality. Quote
BillF Posted July 11, 2010 Report Posted July 11, 2010 Yes! Sue Ryder charity shop in Edgeley. Sounds like you know something - I'm intrigued..... No. Just live in Didsbury, regional capital of used book and record stores. Quote
ajf67 Posted July 15, 2010 Report Posted July 15, 2010 Interesting LP I found last week for $10: "Initial Visit" by E. Parker McDougal from 1975 on Grits records. I'm not familiar with him, but it was still sealed and it is subtitled "Chicago Hard-Core jazz" and why not take a chance? The main players are (there are some personnel changes on a few tracks): Jay J. Peters - Tenor Sax E. Parker McDougal - Tenor Sax Willie Pickens - Piano Dan Shapera - Bass Steve McCall - Drums This is my first listen, but it is a nice, straight-ahead jazz session. Nothing fancy but good playing. I wish some of the songs were longer, because it seems like they fade out before they get really going. Quote
kh1958 Posted July 15, 2010 Report Posted July 15, 2010 Jay Peters is on one of Gene Shaw's Argo LPs, Debut in Blues. Quote
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