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So, What Are You Listening To NOW?


JSngry

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Jack Teagarden β€œThink Well of Me” Verve Elite cd

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This music again, this time on cd. In this case they are both great. The LP is a bit more β€œlaid back” and atmospheric. This cd is focused and more room-filling with detailed strings and harp and the sound of Jack’s trombone (how I love that sound!) is big and dynamic. Don Goldie’s trumpet is also brilliant and full. (Man that guy can play). I’m glad I have both formats. One day maybe I’ll grab a mono LP.
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7 hours ago, Gheorghe said:

ItΒ΄s a very good album but the best stuff was still to come. My favourite albums of him are from 1965-1967, his most creative period. If I should choose only two of them it might be "All Seeing Eye" and "Schizophrenia".Β 
The next Shorter I have is only from my favourite group "VSOP" .Β 
I saw him live in 2005 but it was a more subtile music, it didnΒ΄t have that power that I love.Β 

When I started listening jazz I had trouble connecting to his sound. But a few years ago there it was and I love his whole Blue Note output. All Seeing Eye and Etcetera are my favorites but I learned to love them all.Β 
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I had a similar experience with Jackie McLeans music. Evidence that it’s good to revisit those artists you don’t really dig.

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Carol Sloane - As Time Goes By (Baybridge/Eastwind, rec. 1982)

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4 minutes ago, Pim said:

Evidence that it’s good to revisit those artists you don’t really dig.

So true.Β  What made no impact yesterday might hit you upside the head today.

And that's a nice feeling.Β  "Hey, I get it now!"Β  :)Β 

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2 hours ago, ghost of miles said:

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2 hours ago, BillF said:

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10 hours ago, BillF said:

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7 hours ago, sidewinder said:

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2CD version on Gearbox. Buddy live at Ronnie Scott’s, Nov 1986. His last annual β€˜season’ at the club but still sounding great.

πŸ˜πŸ‘β€οΈΒ have the vinyl & CD edition

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On 2/11/2023 at 7:29 AM, Gheorghe said:

Even about Chet Baker I heard for the first time in 1978 when there was an article about him in Jazz Podium. But needless I became a fan of Chet, as soon as I heard him first, but it was another Chet Baker than the one who got famous in the 50Β΄s .

Well I prefer his earlier recordingsΒ  in the Mulligan 4tet and was glad to find these 2 comps

which were issued in Japan only.

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Tom Harrell β€œPassages” Chesky cd

Quite a band!

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Bass – Peter Washington
Drums – Paul Motian
Flute – Cheryl Pyle
Percussion – CafΓ©
Piano – Danilo Perez
Tenor Saxophone, Alto Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone – Joe Lovano
Trumpet, Flugelhorn, Composed By – Tom Harrell

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This one again–it was sounding so good.

Jonathon Blake β€œHomeward Bound” Blue Note cd

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Acoustic Bass – Dezron Douglas
Alto Saxophone – Immanuel Wilkins
Drums, Producer – Johnathan Blake
Piano, Keyboards – David Virelles
Vibraphone – Joel Ross

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17 hours ago, Pim said:

When I started listening jazz I had trouble connecting to his sound. But a few years ago there it was and I love his whole Blue Note output. All Seeing Eye and Etcetera are my favorites but I learned to love them all.Β 
Β 

I had a similar experience with Jackie McLeans music. Evidence that it’s good to revisit those artists you don’t really dig.

Well I think the Sound of Shorter is a bit strange compared to other great tenorists, but I think I was made for the sounds that didnΒ΄t appeal to everybody, I mean Jackie McLean......as soon as I heard him I was "hooked" . It must have to do with the times I lived in and the jazz community I was surrounded by ......and my own personality which can be a bit difficult at sometimes.Β 

I practically started with Mingus-Dolphy collaboration, Dolphy was my first hero on alto and I think this has much to do with my preference of saxophone soundΒ  and approach of the notes......

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