BillF Posted March 6, 2013 Report Posted March 6, 2013 Lucky Thompson trio recordings with Oscar Pettiford and guitarist Skeeter Best. Glorious. Indeed! Tricotism, yeah! Without bass?? Lovely music, mind you. Quote
king ubu Posted March 6, 2013 Report Posted March 6, 2013 Hemphill plus Abdul Wadud live in NY That's a very good one! Quote
David Ayers Posted March 6, 2013 Author Report Posted March 6, 2013 Hemphill plus Abdul Wadud live in NY That's a very good one! Thirded. Quote
Д.Д. Posted March 6, 2013 Report Posted March 6, 2013 Marion Brown with Gunter Hampel 'Reeds 'n Vibes' Yeah, this is a good one. Jacques Coursil's "Minimal Brass" on Tzadik (multitracked trumpet) is outstanding. Axel Dörner has recorded a lot of great stuff, mostly without piano, drums and bass. Quote
mjazzg Posted March 6, 2013 Report Posted March 6, 2013 Just listened to Alder Brook by Evan Parker & September Winds. Fits the criteria and is a marvellous album Quote
JazzLover451 Posted March 6, 2013 Report Posted March 6, 2013 Somebody already mentioned Jimmy Giuffre/Jim Hall/Bob Brookmeyer's Western Suite, so I'll add to that Travlin' Light. Quote
ATR Posted March 11, 2013 Report Posted March 11, 2013 A gazillion Guitar duet albums. One not mentioned is Emily Remler/Larry Coryell - Together. But in terms laid out by the OP, these are really the equivalent of Piano/Guitar or Piano Duet albums, such as perhaps the Larry Young/Joe Chambers Keyboard duets. What would be interesting guitar wise, would be duets where one guitar didn't fall into the default piano/harmony role. There are possibly examples of such a more fluid encounter. Joe Morris and someone maybe? Plenty of Derek Bailey collaborations must meet the criteria. Sonny Sharrock dueting with himself on Guitar. String Trio Of New York, Oh that's got Bass. Did Billy Bang do any duets or trio's that count? Also James Blood Ulmer's - Harmolodic Guitar With Strings, Ornette's - Skies Of America? Did Abdul Wadud, Arthur Blythe and Bob Stewart have a trio at one time? Joe Morris did a 4 CD set with Braxton Quote
robertoart Posted March 11, 2013 Report Posted March 11, 2013 A gazillion Guitar duet albums. One not mentioned is Emily Remler/Larry Coryell - Together. But in terms laid out by the OP, these are really the equivalent of Piano/Guitar or Piano Duet albums, such as perhaps the Larry Young/Joe Chambers Keyboard duets. What would be interesting guitar wise, would be duets where one guitar didn't fall into the default piano/harmony role. There are possibly examples of such a more fluid encounter. Joe Morris and someone maybe? Plenty of Derek Bailey collaborations must meet the criteria. Sonny Sharrock dueting with himself on Guitar. String Trio Of New York, Oh that's got Bass. Did Billy Bang do any duets or trio's that count? Also James Blood Ulmer's - Harmolodic Guitar With Strings, Ornette's - Skies Of America? Did Abdul Wadud, Arthur Blythe and Bob Stewart have a trio at one time? Joe Morris did a 4 CD set with Braxton That's what I was possibly remembering. I knew he'd have done something (at least) that fitted the bill Quote
clifford_thornton Posted March 11, 2013 Report Posted March 11, 2013 Did Billy Bang do any duets or trio's that count? Quote
Steve Reynolds Posted March 12, 2013 Report Posted March 12, 2013 I will mention some of the Joe Maneri discs: Blessing duo with his son Mat on violin and/or viola I think if you can deal with Barre Phillips on bass, Out Right Now on hatology is very fine - also with Mat as he is on most of Joe's recordings. I still say the best Joe Maneri discs have a drummer - but alas he is unlike anyone else I know - Randy Peterson but if you are bored with some of what you have been listening to - I think many of us have been there - I think taking a shot at what I have always called 'Maneri Music' might be a good idea. and the best of them might be 'Dahabenzapple', 'Coming Down the Mountain' and his last recording, the astounding 'Going to Church' - all have bass and drums for reeds, violin and drums - there is a great double live CD set on Leo - maybe that might work for you. Quote
Steve Reynolds Posted March 12, 2013 Report Posted March 12, 2013 next step might be Keith Rowe, et al Quote
ATR Posted March 12, 2013 Report Posted March 12, 2013 A gazillion Guitar duet albums. One not mentioned is Emily Remler/Larry Coryell - Together. But in terms laid out by the OP, these are really the equivalent of Piano/Guitar or Piano Duet albums, such as perhaps the Larry Young/Joe Chambers Keyboard duets. What would be interesting guitar wise, would be duets where one guitar didn't fall into the default piano/harmony role. There are possibly examples of such a more fluid encounter. Joe Morris and someone maybe? Plenty of Derek Bailey collaborations must meet the criteria. Sonny Sharrock dueting with himself on Guitar. String Trio Of New York, Oh that's got Bass. Did Billy Bang do any duets or trio's that count? Also James Blood Ulmer's - Harmolodic Guitar With Strings, Ornette's - Skies Of America? Did Abdul Wadud, Arthur Blythe and Bob Stewart have a trio at one time? Joe Morris did a 4 CD set with Braxton That's what I was possibly remembering. I knew he'd have done something (at least) that fitted the bill I can't recall Blythe recording with that trio alone, he had drums or percussion. Steve Reid is on The Grip and Metamorphosis. Skies of America has everything, including drums. Quote
David Ayers Posted March 12, 2013 Author Report Posted March 12, 2013 I will mention some of the Joe Maneri discs: Blessing duo with his son Mat on violin and/or viola I think if you can deal with Barre Phillips on bass, Out Right Now on hatology is very fine - also with Mat as he is on most of Joe's recordings. I still say the best Joe Maneri discs have a drummer - but alas he is unlike anyone else I know - Randy Peterson but if you are bored with some of what you have been listening to - I think many of us have been there - I think taking a shot at what I have always called 'Maneri Music' might be a good idea. and the best of them might be 'Dahabenzapple', 'Coming Down the Mountain' and his last recording, the astounding 'Going to Church' - all have bass and drums for reeds, violin and drums - there is a great double live CD set on Leo - maybe that might work for you. Oh I know my Maneri's - mostly with bass and usually drums, IIRC... nice try, nice try... Quote
Steve Reynolds Posted March 12, 2013 Report Posted March 12, 2013 trying, trying me - I'm still crazy for drums - my number one factor outside the leader of a band to decide if I go see the band live... despite the fact that I listen to quite a bit of Keith Rowe et al, eai, etc. but I veer towards the loder more expressive end of that spectrum as the real quiet stuff almost gives me a headache or reminds me that my hearing at 52 isn't what it was at 32. Quote
paul secor Posted March 12, 2013 Report Posted March 12, 2013 Did Billy Bang do any duets or trio's that count? Nothing shows up for me, Clifford. And when I try to go to properties, the images that come up are too small for me to figure out. Quote
russes01 Posted March 13, 2013 Report Posted March 13, 2013 I was listening to Daunik Lazro and Phil Minton - Alive at Sonorities this weekend... It's....something. Quote
russes01 Posted March 13, 2013 Report Posted March 13, 2013 Marion Brown - Recollections - solo playing tunes just put it on and still really beautiful. Quote
clifford_thornton Posted March 13, 2013 Report Posted March 13, 2013 Did Billy Bang do any duets or trio's that count? Nothing shows up for me, Clifford. And when I try to go to properties, the images that come up are too small for me to figure out. Huh; it's fine for me here... anyway, Billy Bang & Charles Tyler "Live at Green Space" duo on Anima, if it's still invisible.next step might be Keith Rowe, et al AMM are pretty far from "jazz" but if you're willing to cast that net, sure... a lot of Company recordings and at least half of the Bead Records catalogue would also fit. Quote
paul secor Posted March 13, 2013 Report Posted March 13, 2013 Did Billy Bang do any duets or trio's that count? Nothing shows up for me, Clifford. And when I try to go to properties, the images that come up are too small for me to figure out. Huh; it's fine for me here... anyway, Billy Bang & Charles Tyler "Live at Green Space" duo on Anima, if it's still invisible. >next step might be Keith Rowe, et al AMM are pretty far from "jazz" but if you're willing to cast that net, sure... a lot of Company recordings and at least half of the Bead Records catalogue would also fit. Thanks. I see it now. Quote
Steve Reynolds Posted March 14, 2013 Report Posted March 14, 2013 (edited) I always think AMM's Live in Allentown is the best entry point - maybe as it was the entry point for me into what I consider another aspect of improvised music. I had to learn to not listen for the individual musicians and once I adapted, a whole new soundworld opened up for me yesterdaye ended up playing disc 1 of: Keith Rowe / Sachiko M / Toshimaru Nakamura / Otomo Yoshihide - erstlive 005 a few of us used to call this amazing 3 CD set 'the inaccessable document' Edited March 14, 2013 by Steve Reynolds Quote
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