Gheorghe Posted January 16, 2020 Report Posted January 16, 2020 Great ! I have all the 4 Roadshows. Here I like most the ballads "More than you know", "Easy living" and the stunning version of "Tenor Madness" The quartet on "Easy living" is exactly what I saw live in 1979, with Marc Soskin, Jerome Harris and Al Foster. Quote
HutchFan Posted January 16, 2020 Report Posted January 16, 2020 Eddie Palmieri - Vortex (TropiJazz, 1996) Quote
HutchFan Posted January 16, 2020 Report Posted January 16, 2020 Prompted by some Woody Shaw talk elsewhere on the board: Quote
BillF Posted January 16, 2020 Report Posted January 16, 2020 10 hours ago, Gheorghe said: I think I have this with another cover. A CD with a Cartoon pic of Flips and I think all his Verve Recordings from the late 40´s into the early 50´s . And there are some more boppish sounding sides with Howard McGhee on it. Some very fine Flip Phillips is also on that old America label LP "Saturday Night Jazz Session" with Roy Eldrige-Flips Phillips on the first side, and a mixed all star band featuring Fats Navarro on the other side. Flips Phillips really strong on the title "Flip and Jazz". Time to flip again! Now playing: 8 minutes ago, felser said: I dig! The music too! 2 hours ago, Peter Friedman said: A gas! Quote
HutchFan Posted January 16, 2020 Report Posted January 16, 2020 Lee Morgan - Live at the Lighthouse (Blue Note, 1970) Quote
soulpope Posted January 16, 2020 Report Posted January 16, 2020 8 minutes ago, HutchFan said: Lee Morgan - Live at the Lighthouse (Blue Note, 1970) Was positive this would be part of your 70`s blog .... Quote
HutchFan Posted January 16, 2020 Report Posted January 16, 2020 Just now, soulpope said: Was positive this would be part of your 70`s blog .... Maybe. Just maybe! Quote
soulpope Posted January 16, 2020 Report Posted January 16, 2020 1 minute ago, HutchFan said: Maybe. Just maybe! Well .... Quote
nighthawk68 Posted January 16, 2020 Report Posted January 16, 2020 .. Listening to some vintage stuff at work today. Quote
felser Posted January 16, 2020 Report Posted January 16, 2020 26 minutes ago, HutchFan said: Lee Morgan - Live at the Lighthouse (Blue Note, 1970) The first jazz album I ever bought (along with the 1971 BN "Best of Herbie Hancock" in the same purchase). Great album! Quote
soulpope Posted January 16, 2020 Report Posted January 16, 2020 Eric Dolphy + Booker Ervin (!!) .... Quote
JSngry Posted January 16, 2020 Author Report Posted January 16, 2020 3 minutes ago, felser said: The first jazz album I ever bought (along with the 1971 BN "Best of Herbie Hancock" in the same purchase). Great album! You got a Blue Note twofer twofer! Quote
felser Posted January 16, 2020 Report Posted January 16, 2020 33 minutes ago, JSngry said: You got a Blue Note twofer twofer! Exactly - was 18 years old and had to sttttrrretttccchhh those scare dollars! Quote
sidewinder Posted January 16, 2020 Report Posted January 16, 2020 7 minutes ago, felser said: Exactly - was 18 years old and had to sttttrrretttccchhh those scare dollars! My first Blue Notes were cassette deletions of Sixth Sense and Caramba. Grand total of 50p each ! Quote
JSngry Posted January 16, 2020 Author Report Posted January 16, 2020 8 minutes ago, felser said: Exactly - was 18 years old and had to sttttrrretttccchhh those scare dollars! Did they have world class cutout bins where you lived? My teenage budget learned that that was where a LOT of action was for NOT a lot of money! Quote
felser Posted January 16, 2020 Report Posted January 16, 2020 3 minutes ago, JSngry said: Did they have world class cutout bins where you lived? My teenage budget learned that that was where a LOT of action was for NOT a lot of money! They did, Philly and surrounding suburbs. Woolworth's and Field's and Korvette's were gold. Got some of those Riverside and Pacific Jazz reissues from the late 60's/early 70's/whenever for like 57 cents. There was a great store in Philly that sold everything for $1. I was able to get some Blue Note and Prestige cutouts and tons of Cobblestone cutouts there. Later on, Third Street Jazz had some marvelous cutouts, like Black Jazz (Doug & Jean Carn, etc.) for 99 cents each. Quote
JSngry Posted January 16, 2020 Author Report Posted January 16, 2020 26 minutes ago, felser said: They did, Philly and surrounding suburbs. Woolworth's and Field's and Korvette's were gold. Got some of those Riverside and Pacific Jazz reissues from the late 60's/early 70's/whenever for like 57 cents. There was a great store in Philly that sold everything for $1. I was able to get some Blue Note and Prestige cutouts and tons of Cobblestone cutouts there. Later on, Third Street Jazz had some marvelous cutouts, like Black Jazz (Doug & Jean Carn, etc.) for 99 cents each. Yep! I had around 500 jazz LPs by the time I graduated from high school, most from the cutout bins (and many of the same type you mention...talk about getting a "generational" jump on older forms of jazz...a total fluke of time/place, but god, wouldn't trade it for anything, truly a blessing). Moving them into the dorm each year (and back home afterwards) was a bit of a chore. When I got a place of my own, that was actually the first of several causes for celebration! Quote
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