HutchFan Posted 15 hours ago Report Posted 15 hours ago Next up: Cedar Walton - Roots (Astor Place, 1999) This album revisits many of Walton's most famous compositions in a large-ensemble context with Terence Blanchard, Joshua Redman, and Mark Whitfield as featured soloists. Piano – Cedar Walton Trumpet, Flugelhorn – Don Sickler Trumpet – Terence Blanchard (soloist on tracks: 3, 4, 9) Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone – Willie Williams Alto Saxophone – Bobby Porcelli Tenor Saxophone – Joshua Redman (soloist on tracks: 1, 2, 9) Baritone Saxophone – Gary Smulyan Trombone – Scott Whitfield Guitar – Mark Whitfield (soloist on tracks: 5, 6, 7) Bass – Ron Carter Drums – Lewis Nash Percussion – Ray Mantilla Quote
Holy Ghost Posted 12 hours ago Report Posted 12 hours ago (edited) Really digging the new KB On View double CD set, are those Tina Brooks tracks on CD2 really new? Keeping the Burrell vibe going: Edited 12 hours ago by Holy Ghost syntax Quote
optatio Posted 12 hours ago Report Posted 12 hours ago 6 hours ago, HutchFan said: Martial Solal Trio - Balade du 10 Mars (Soul Note, 1999) with Marc Johnson & Paul Motian Oh yeah. 👍 Quote
jazzcorner Posted 10 hours ago Report Posted 10 hours ago Dragon DRLP 29 - Stan Hasselgard "Jammin' At Jubilee" - rec. 1948 - Quote
Balladeer Posted 9 hours ago Report Posted 9 hours ago Horace Parlan - Musically Yours (Steeplechase) Quote
jazzbo Posted 9 hours ago Report Posted 9 hours ago A return to the '40s . . .drat. Starting the day off with Renee Rosnes "Kinds of Love" Smoke Sessions cd Quote
jazzbo Posted 8 hours ago Report Posted 8 hours ago Freddie Hubbard “On Fire: Live From The Blue Morocco” Resonance Records 2 cd set, disc 1 Quote
Rabshakeh Posted 7 hours ago Report Posted 7 hours ago (edited) Adonis Rose Quintet – Song For Donise I generally find that I enjoy the drummer led Young Lions records more than leader dates by the horns. Something about how foregrounding the rhythm smooths out some of the issues that plague the period. I enjoy this record. One person who always confuses me is Tim Warfield. On this album and others he seems to come up with odd measures that don't fit into the bars properly. I never understood why someone like Payton had him around but then I am not a musician and perhaps there is something admirable there. Edited 7 hours ago by Rabshakeh Quote
Kevin Bresnahan Posted 6 hours ago Report Posted 6 hours ago 13 hours ago, HutchFan said: Next up: Donald Brown - French Kiss . . . (Space Time, rec. 1999) with Essiet Essiet (b) and Billy Kilson (d) plus Jérôme Barde (g, trks: 4, 6, 7, 10) and Miguel "Angá" Díaz (perc, trks: 3, 4, 😎 Does anyone know the story of Brown leaving the Jazz Messengers in 1982? Most on-line stories say it was due to arthritis, which I can understand as I have just a touch of it in my left wrist and it can be painful. But Brown went on to teach at various schools and record 20+ albums, including quite a few live dates which would indicate that live performance was not an issue. Were Blakey's charts just too much for his arthritis? Quote
optatio Posted 5 hours ago Report Posted 5 hours ago 4 hours ago, jazzcorner said: Dragon DRLP 29 - Stan Hasselgard "Jammin' At Jubilee" - rec. 1948 - 👍 - on my shelf, without 'sticker' 😂 ... Quote
optatio Posted 4 hours ago Report Posted 4 hours ago Ella Fitzgerald: These Are The Blues. Verve 829 536-2. [Germany 1986] Quote
jazzcorner Posted 24 minutes ago Report Posted 24 minutes ago One of the 'better' german groups Hapyy Bird LC-3801 - Jazztracl " Listen" - rec. 1977- Engineering: At Tonstudio Bauer, Ludwigsburg Quote
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