jazzcorner Posted May 30, 2020 Report Posted May 30, 2020 9 hours ago, sidewinder said: CDs 4 and 5. Don Ellis and Slide Hampton on board. A very fine Mosaic box. Quote
jazzbo Posted May 30, 2020 Report Posted May 30, 2020 Lon is glad Elon had a great day. In celebration. . . . Quote
duaneiac Posted May 30, 2020 Report Posted May 30, 2020 So it is more of a "jazzy" compilation than a jazz one. Still, this Capitol collection has one track by The Latin Jazz Sextet featuring Eric Dolphy as well as selections by jazz musicians like Laurindo Almeida and Dick Hyman. Jack Costanzo, of course, is all over this disc, both as a leader and sideman. Quote
sonnymax Posted May 31, 2020 Report Posted May 31, 2020 Rufus Jones (d) Tommy Turrentine (tp) Seldon Powell (ts -1/5) Joe Farrell (ts -6/9) Jaki Byard (p) Gene Bertoncini (g) Major Holley (b -1/5) Teddi Smith (b -6/9). 1964 Cameo C-1076. Quote
Balladeer Posted May 31, 2020 Report Posted May 31, 2020 Lester Young - Complete Clarinet Works (BD Music) Both discs Quote
JSngry Posted May 31, 2020 Author Report Posted May 31, 2020 The 1955 Newport stuff is...Baker sounds very high and/ or very nervous. The music gets better (or at least the crowd gets rowdier...) as they add more players, but he does not. And to think that the next day(?) was when Miles made his "comeback" appearance! The rest of the record is fine, though. Quote
sidewinder Posted May 31, 2020 Report Posted May 31, 2020 21 hours ago, jazzcorner said: A very fine Mosaic box. It’s an absolute corker ! Today - CDs 5, 6 and 7. Wonderful orchestra, in great sound. Major kudos to Malcolm Addey. 16 hours ago, JSngry said: A big strong Buddy Tate! Maynard disk 4 ‘Doin’ The Madison’ single is a hoot. HIT IT ! Quote
jazzbo Posted May 31, 2020 Report Posted May 31, 2020 "Albare Plays Jobim" Guitarist and composer, Albare was born in Morocco and grew up in Israel and France. Although he joined at age 8 the Music Conservatory in his hometown in Israel for 2 years, his musical development was completely self-taught. These days, as Albare has lost his central vision faculties due to an genetic illness, his playing is completely by ear. In 1972 Albare discovered the sound of Jobim while watching Marcel Camus’s cult film, Orpheus Negro. The haunting melodies and unique compositions left a profound impression on the young guitarist and inspired Albare to study and play the melodic style for which he is now known for. This disc reminds me of Wes Montgomery's A&M recordings. Albare has a Wes sound (maybe he uses his thumb?) I like this. Quote
jazzbo Posted May 31, 2020 Report Posted May 31, 2020 Horace Silver "The Jody Grind" Blue Note Japan UHQCD. Quote
jlhoots Posted June 1, 2020 Report Posted June 1, 2020 Hank Jones Trio: Live At Slukefter, Vol. 2 Quote
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