Justin V Posted February 24, 2020 Report Posted February 24, 2020 I'm on a Duke kick (in a sentimental mood?) and pulled this out for the first time in years. I may have only listened to it once or twice before.  Quote
Peter Friedman Posted February 24, 2020 Report Posted February 24, 2020 Red Garland, Sam Jones & Roy Brooks Quote
ghost of miles Posted February 24, 2020 Report Posted February 24, 2020 5 hours ago, jazzcorner said: Like it. Do you know the 2 big band volumes from the Aurex labels?  Is that the material on Twins I and II? If so, yes. This era also well-captured on that Resonance CD that came out a couple years back. Quote
jazzbo Posted February 24, 2020 Report Posted February 24, 2020 Miles Davis "Milestones" Mobile Fidelity SACD This is such a brilliant, timeless album. Ultimate bebop! Quote
Justin V Posted February 24, 2020 Report Posted February 24, 2020 Disc 1: I may never find the later Never No Lament compilation for a good price, but this was 5 or 6 bucks well spent, to say the least. Quote
sidewinder Posted February 24, 2020 Report Posted February 24, 2020 ‘Whirlwind Records @ 10’ sampler CD. Good stuff. Quote
HutchFan Posted February 24, 2020 Report Posted February 24, 2020 Shirley Scott - Oasis (Muse) Â The Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis Cookbook, Vol. 1 (Prestige) Quote
HutchFan Posted February 24, 2020 Report Posted February 24, 2020 Hans Koller, Attila Zoller, Roland Hanna - Trinity (L+R) Quote
Peter Friedman Posted February 24, 2020 Report Posted February 24, 2020 Disc 9 & 10 Â - Â Jazz at The Philharmonic (Carnegie Hall1953) with Roy Eldridge, Charlie Shavers, Ben Webster, Flip Phillips, Benny Carter , Willie Smith, Bill Harris, Lester Young, Oscar Peterson, Herb Ellis, Ray Brown, J.C. Heard, Gene Krupa Quote
jazzbo Posted February 24, 2020 Report Posted February 24, 2020 "Marty Krystall Plays Herbie Nichols." This is a fun session, recorded direct to two track. Bass drum could have been tamed a bit and piano could have been a bit more present, but Marty's three horns are well-presented and the violin sounds great on the tracks that it appears. Spirited playing. Quote
jazzcorner Posted February 24, 2020 Report Posted February 24, 2020 4 hours ago, ghost of miles said: Is that the material on Twins I and II? If so, yes. This era also well-captured on that Resonance CD that came out a couple years back. Yes I meant those 2 LPs. 1 hour ago, Peter Friedman said: Disc 9 & 10  -  Jazz at The Philharmonic (Carnegie Hall1953) with Roy Eldridge, Charlie Shavers, Ben Webster, Flip Phillips, Benny Carter , Willie Smith, Bill Harris, Lester Young, Oscar Peterson, Herb Ellis, Ray Brown, J.C. Heard, Gene Krupa Interesting. I am looking for a CD reissue of this content (originally appeared in a 3 LP set.  Quote
HutchFan Posted February 25, 2020 Report Posted February 25, 2020 Earlier: Attila Zoller & Masahiko Sato - A Path Through Haze (MPS, 1972) This album is the subject of today's entry on my 70s jazz blog.  NP: Mongo Santamaria - Watermelon Man (Fantasy)  Quote
saskimo Posted February 25, 2020 Report Posted February 25, 2020 (edited) Jimmy Smith The Sermon RVG CD Edited February 25, 2020 by saskimo Quote
Gheorghe Posted February 25, 2020 Report Posted February 25, 2020 15 hours ago, jazzbo said: Miles Davis "Milestones" Mobile Fidelity SACD This is such a brilliant, timeless album. Ultimate bebop! "Milestones" actually was the first tune of so called "jazz", that I liked when I was a kid. It seems that before hearing milestones I thought "jazz" is something like Dixieland, and when I heard that "cool sounds" I knew I must start to get to know as much is possible about that music.  12 hours ago, sidewinder said: And comparing "Milestones" with "Aghartha", well I liked "Agharta" too, but I didn´t understand well what the older guys said about "the old Miles and the new Miles (sic!)". They were referring to what Miles played after 1970, but I thought if they say the old and the new one it is about two persons, who coincidentially have the same name. And so I thought then, that "Milestones" is the "Old Miles" playing "Old Time Jazz", and "Aghartha" is another person also "Miles Davis" who plays "Modern Jazz". So I thought, that jazz from the 50´s, 60´s is "oldtime" and was quite astonished when I learned that "oldtime" is the Kind of jazz I still don´t like so much (Dixieland etc.)…... Quote
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