JSngry Posted September 15 Author Report Posted September 15 What is this Eleventh House thing? That's not what I recognize as the Larry Coryell band, in any way. Quote
rostasi Posted September 15 Report Posted September 15 If you look, you'll see that it has nothing to do with Larry Coryell. Eleventh House is an astrological thing - and was the big "thing" during that time. I'm revisiting it 'cause I'm incorporating more spoken word into the shows. Quote
JSngry Posted September 15 Author Report Posted September 15 Yeah, I saw that. Knew it back when. But how do they get off using the name of another band, no matter what it means? That just seems a bit sleazy. Quote
rostasi Posted September 15 Report Posted September 15 (edited) I suppose you can call your record anything you want. I don't see the sleaziness in doing that. Jim Sangrey's new album, "The Eleventh House." Plus: as you can see, this Reitman album came out two years before the first Coryell album. Also, Reitman had a radio show beginning in the 60s called "The Eleventh House" - years before Coryell's band. ... but again, the idea of "Eleventh House" (Aquarius -"age of" and all that) was in the heavily perfumed air of the time. Edited September 15 by rostasi Quote
JSngry Posted September 16 Author Report Posted September 16 45 minutes ago, rostasi said: I suppose you can call your record anything you want. I don't see the sleaziness in doing that. Jim Sangrey's new album, "The Eleventh House." Plus: as you can see, this Reitman album came out two years before the first Coryell album. Also, Reitman had a radio show beginning in the 60s called "The Eleventh House" - years before Coryell's band. ... but again, the idea of "Eleventh House" (Aquarius -"age of" and all that) was in the heavily perfumed air of the time. So is that the name of the band or the name of the record? It reads to me like the name of the band, but if it's just the name of the record, ok, never mind. Quote
rostasi Posted September 16 Report Posted September 16 On your birthday in three months, I will have been here for twenty years. Every album cover and every book that I've posted has linked to info about "it." I'm still amazed that I still have to keep pointing this out dozens of times. Are they showing up just for me and I've been deluding myself all of these years? Quote
JSngry Posted September 16 Author Report Posted September 16 29 minutes ago, rostasi said: On your birthday in three months, I will have been here for twenty years. Assuming that I make it to then, I will have been here sixty-nine years, and will have no idea why or how. But our current house is our 13th. I think. I'm not counting apartments, though. Should I? Quote
jlhoots Posted September 16 Report Posted September 16 Bob Reitman was a DJ in Milwaukee when I lived there many years ago. It was called "free form" radio. Is that the Bob Reitman we're talking about in this thread?? Quote
rostasi Posted September 16 Report Posted September 16 (edited) 57 minutes ago, jlhoots said: Bob Reitman was a DJ in Milwaukee when I lived there many years ago. It was called "free form" radio. Is that the Bob Reitman we're talking about in this thread?? Yup. He's only recently retired (last spring) and, yes, those were the days of freeform radio and some of the beginning days of Community Radio as well. Both of which exist in their various forms of glory these days with some of those original stations still broadcasting and doing their freeform thing. It's the only kind of radio I've ever been involved and/or interested in. Edited September 16 by rostasi Quote
Gheorghe Posted September 16 Report Posted September 16 23 hours ago, JSngry said: It´s interesting how many different styles had Miles in only 5 Years, that always have been called the "electric phase" which is quite superficial. I mean, first in 1970 it was still almost acoustic with the exception of Chick Corea on piano. In 1971 it was a bit more electric with Keith Jarrett on yamaha organ AND Fender Rhodes, and for the first time Mike Henderson on electric bass, and the first attempts of Miles to play wah wah pedal. In 1972 it had a lot of indian elements like electric sitar, tablas and so on, like this "On the Corner" and "Miles in Concert". From 1973 on, when I saw him live, until 1975 it was in general the band with Dave Liebman or Sonny Fortune, Pete Cosey, Reggie Lucas, Mike Henderson, Al Foster and James M´tume. IMHO the greatest of them all..... Sure I had ON THE CORNER as soon as it came out, but I didn´t buy the complete sessions..... Quote
soulpope Posted September 16 Report Posted September 16 13 hours ago, dougcrates said: Treasure trove .... Quote
optatio Posted September 16 Report Posted September 16 8 hours ago, Chuck Nessa said: 👍 - I have this French copy from 1970 on my shelf ... Quote
jazzbo Posted September 16 Report Posted September 16 Bill Charlap “Somewhere: Songs of Leonard Bernstein” Blue Note cd Nice and cool morning. So quiet–not even nocturnal birds are vocal. This disc will show you how accurate and dynamic your system is–beautifully recorded. Quote
jazzbo Posted September 16 Report Posted September 16 (edited) Tom Jobim “My Soul Sings” I love this disc of tracks that Jobim recorded for the Lumiar series of songbooks by Brazilian composers.Tom in his final years interpreting the work of others. Magnificent! Edited September 16 by jazzbo Quote
Gheorghe Posted September 16 Report Posted September 16 2 hours ago, optatio said: 👍 - I have this French copy from 1970 on my shelf ... I remember the French America Label very well, because it was our chance to get for little money some of the greatest music. Actually we called it "the Charles Mingus label" because most issues where Mingus records, as well from the Debut Years as well from the many occasions of the group with Dolphy, and even the then brand new 1970 recordings. On the back cover there always stood: "Other Mingus LPs of interest:......." But they had also Bird, Fats Navarro with Roy Eldrige, Max Roach "Speak Brother Speak" and so, that´s why we thought that Mingus being close to all those geniusses also brought their records out. It was a beautiful time, a wealth of music for cheap money and on the European Market, where US Imports or even Japonia-Imports were almost impossible to find or to purchase..... Quote
optatio Posted September 16 Report Posted September 16 21 minutes ago, Gheorghe said: I remember the French America Label very well, because it was our chance to get for little money some of the greatest music. Actually we called it "the Charles Mingus label" because most issues where Mingus records, as well from the Debut Years as well from the many occasions of the group with Dolphy, and even the then brand new 1970 recordings. On the back cover there always stood: "Other Mingus LPs of interest:......." But they had also Bird, Fats Navarro with Roy Eldrige, Max Roach "Speak Brother Speak" and so, that´s why we thought that Mingus being close to all those geniusses also brought their records out. It was a beautiful time, a wealth of music for cheap money and on the European Market, where US Imports or even Japonia-Imports were almost impossible to find or to purchase..... Oh yes - from my shelf ... Quote
soulpope Posted September 16 Report Posted September 16 46 minutes ago, optatio said: Oh yes - from my shelf ... Bobby Jones (!!) .... Quote
Peter Friedman Posted September 16 Report Posted September 16 A highly "tasteful" album. George Duvivier's bass playing is excellent, and pehaps his best on record. Quote
soulpope Posted September 16 Report Posted September 16 5 minutes ago, Peter Friedman said: A highly "tasteful" album. George Duvivier's bass playing is excellent and perhaps his best on record. 🧐 .... Quote
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