clifford_thornton Posted February 10, 2017 Report Posted February 10, 2017 b/w hello Jazzmoose! Quote
rostasi Posted February 10, 2017 Report Posted February 10, 2017 On 2/10/2017 at 3:32 PM, Dmitry said: Yeah, but can your pussy do the dog? Expand I have that t-shirt too! (it gets comments!) Quote
lipi Posted February 10, 2017 Report Posted February 10, 2017 On 2/10/2017 at 1:46 PM, rostasi said: I've no problem with surf music - especially the grittier forms of both early and ultra-modern styles (volumes of really fine compilations exist!). Expand Names/labels/links for said compilations, please? I would like to explore but know not where to start. Especially interested in earlier things. Quote
Big Beat Steve Posted February 10, 2017 Report Posted February 10, 2017 On 2/10/2017 at 10:56 PM, lipi said: Names/labels/links for said compilations, please? I would like to explore but know not where to start. Especially interested in earlier things. Expand There were several CD series (but you would have to check availability and search a bit - some will probably be OOP and only be available secondhand): - The Birth of Surf (3 volumes) on the (UK) Ace label (a label that spells quality) - Rare Surf (6 volumes) - Lost Legends of Surf Guitar (4 volumes) on the Sundazed label Experts of early surf will probably be able to give you more information. Quote
rostasi Posted February 10, 2017 Report Posted February 10, 2017 Yes, all three of those recommendations are excellent starting points! Quote
lipi Posted February 11, 2017 Report Posted February 11, 2017 Great, thanks! Amazon seems to carry most of these. Quote
Jazzmoose Posted February 11, 2017 Report Posted February 11, 2017 On 2/10/2017 at 3:32 PM, clifford_thornton said: b/w hello Jazzmoose! Expand Howdy! Quote
ombudsman Posted February 18, 2017 Report Posted February 18, 2017 I've spoken to Mats at shows. His tastes are pretty broad. As record collections go, I've seen many large ones and many that focus on free jazz but I would rank his as among the most interesting. He has many titles that you just don't see, they're on a whole different scale of scarcity than what makes up a typical good jazz record collection. One thing I love about visiting another collector is once in a while when they pull out something that is completely out of the blue that has a good story behind it and is in a style that I appreciate or even specialize in, but I just wasn't aware of. In a good collection you might expect to find just a few of those, but even just one is something to be savored and remembered. For example, to a fan of free jazz or experimental music, I used to have about 6 of those, but now due to some unlikely reissues it's down to maybe 3 or 4. I love those so much more than a shelf of original Blue Notes or modern 45rpm pressings. My tastes being what they are, I can tell it would take considerable time to go through all the ones just of that type that Mats has. Quote
Kurt Anderson Posted May 2 Report Posted May 2 On 2/2/2017 at 8:12 PM, rostasi said: I wonder if what we're seeing is all of it. I mean, if you take a tape measure and approximate the number of LPs/feet or meters, it seems that he could give an estimate. Like his areas of interest tho. Expand A simpler way is to count the number of records beginning with "B" or "H" and multiplying the result by 26. Words beginning with "B" or "H" each constitute about 1/26 (3.84%) of the total amount of English words. (H = 3.75% and B = 3.86) The beginning letters of proper names are not distributed the same as the beginning letters of English words generally, but I like this crude and simple method. Quote
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