six string Posted January 5, 2012 Report Posted January 5, 2012 I have an album by Tracy Nelson (folk blues singer for those not familiar) on Prestige. My copy is a green label reissue and it doesn't have Rudy's stamp on it so I don't know if he did the original or not. It's a very good album of "front porch" style acoustic blues. Quote
Pete C Posted January 5, 2012 Report Posted January 5, 2012 (edited) LA 30008 Morris Carnovsky Reads Dostoevsky's Notes From Underground Many years ago I heard this played on WBAI and taped it (reel-to-reel). Carnovsky only recorded the first part of the book, and they played the remainder as read by Stacy Keach, which may have been done specifically for the radio station. I can't remember the last time I skipped barefoot through the heather, however. Edited January 5, 2012 by Pete C Quote
JSngry Posted January 5, 2012 Author Report Posted January 5, 2012 I can't remember the last time I skipped barefoot through the heather, however. Well then, keep an eye open for a Google Ad offering you the change to date hot Scottish chicks! Quote
Pete C Posted January 5, 2012 Report Posted January 5, 2012 Well then, keep an eye open for a Google Ad offering you the change to date hot Scottish chicks! Small change? Quote
CJ Shearn Posted January 11, 2012 Report Posted January 11, 2012 I would be interested in hearing the Japanese koto album. Quote
chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted January 14, 2012 Report Posted January 14, 2012 she was just comming out of her session when hank was comming in once i heard, lolz jk jk jk jk Quote
chewy-chew-chew-bean-benitez Posted January 20, 2012 Report Posted January 20, 2012 mrs. miller? Quote
JSngry Posted March 15, 2012 Author Report Posted March 15, 2012 Pola Chapelle - Vocals, Guitar & Tambourine Raphael Boguslav - Guitar Recorded - [? dates unknown, Rudy Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, NJ ] Produced by Kenneth S Goldstein Recorded by Rudy Van Gelder Quote
WD45 Posted August 30, 2012 Report Posted August 30, 2012 Jim, I don't recall a Riverside children's series, as such (Wonderland Records came after I left), but there were some comedy albums like Louis Nye's "Heigh-Ho Madison Avenue," which they spent a lot of money promoting (the PR kit came in a black briefcase). Barrett Clark, a stage actor/director/TV writer, produced several drama-oriented releases, as well as the immortal "Sounds of the Home" series of dripping faucets and slamming screen doors, "Sounds of Sebring" and other fun rev'ed up albums, etc. He was also—though rather regrettably—the audio engineer on my "Chicago: The Living Legends" series. BTW, my favorite Limerick comes from one of Barrett's albums: On the breast of a woman named Gail, was tattooed the price of her tail, and on her behind, for the sake of the blind, was the same information in braille. I've got a copy of this Riverside 4LP boxed set of Alice in Wonderland as read by Cyril Ritchard. Quote
mikeweil Posted August 30, 2012 Report Posted August 30, 2012 (edited) There is a December 2, 1954 session by a band named Juan Tirado Mambo Band: Don Elliott (vib) Hecor Romero (p) John Drernak (b) Juan Tirado (tim) Frank Conlon (bgo) Eleuterio Frasqueta (cga) Only two of the four tracks recorded were released on a Prestige single, among the two unissued is a "Farmer's Market Mambo" - maybe a cubanized version of the Art Farmer tune? Edited August 30, 2012 by mikeweil Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted September 22, 2012 Report Posted September 22, 2012 Kenneth Goldstein produced a lot of the stuff that's been illustrated here. He also produced recordings for Bluesville, including some Lightnin' Hopkins and Memphis Slim. I wonder what happened to him? The name is familiar in other contexts that I can't identify. MG Quote
J.A.W. Posted September 22, 2012 Report Posted September 22, 2012 (edited) Kenneth Goldstein produced a lot of the stuff that's been illustrated here. He also produced recordings for Bluesville, including some Lightnin' Hopkins and Memphis Slim. I wonder what happened to him? The name is familiar in other contexts that I can't identify. MG Found him on the internet: NY Times obit; the obit dates from November 15, 1995. Edited September 22, 2012 by J.A.W. Quote
clifford_thornton Posted September 22, 2012 Report Posted September 22, 2012 Bill Lee!?!?!?! That record is really quite good. Quote
brownie Posted September 23, 2012 Report Posted September 23, 2012 Bill Lee!?!?!?! Joe Wilder Gotta listen to this! I'm just wild about Wilder! Only aware of a couple of Prestige dates with him (Oliver Nelson, Etta Jones...). Would be too long to check his enormous discography Quote
mikeweil Posted September 23, 2012 Report Posted September 23, 2012 Get Joe Wilder's Savoy album. Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted September 23, 2012 Report Posted September 23, 2012 Kenneth Goldstein produced a lot of the stuff that's been illustrated here. He also produced recordings for Bluesville, including some Lightnin' Hopkins and Memphis Slim. I wonder what happened to him? The name is familiar in other contexts that I can't identify. MG Found him on the internet: NY Times obit; the obit dates from November 15, 1995. Very interesting, thanks Hans. MG Quote
brownie Posted September 23, 2012 Report Posted September 23, 2012 Get Joe Wilder's Savoy album. An old favorite... Have that one plus several other LPs and CDs recorded under his name including his Columbia albums! All good Quote
Hoppy T. Frog Posted December 1, 2012 Report Posted December 1, 2012 That Rosalie Sorrels sounds like a new genre: "Mormon Folk". Quote
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