Pim Posted October 6 Report Posted October 6 2 hours ago, Chuck Nessa said: That’s a great one Chuck with a legendary band including Don Cherry, Hamiet Bluiett, Johnny Dyani, John Betsch, Roy Brooks and Carlos Ward. The Hajj is one hypnotic trip. Do you know ‘African Space Program’? That’s a record with some similarities to this one. Also highly recommended. Quote
soulpope Posted October 6 Report Posted October 6 39 minutes ago, HutchFan said: Hard to go wrong with this one .... Quote
Pim Posted October 6 Report Posted October 6 2 hours ago, mjazzg said: Yes, I listened to 'The Balance' earlier today, a fine later album. I also have to thank @Pimfor his championing of 'Echoes From Africa' which I added to the collection recently. That’s a great one Mark. You’re gonna need this one as well 😜 Quote
HutchFan Posted October 6 Report Posted October 6 Next up: Tito Puente - Mucho Cha-Cha (RCA, 1959) featuring some terrific flute work by Johnny Pacheco Quote
Rabshakeh Posted October 6 Report Posted October 6 Trio Pim Jacobs featuring Ruud Brink – Just Friends Quote
jazzbo Posted October 6 Report Posted October 6 "Jazz Celebration--A Tribute to Carl Jefferson" Concord Records 4 cd set, disc 4 Quote
Niko Posted October 6 Report Posted October 6 (edited) music from where I grew up, Cologne in the 1990s; and I remember that band being advertised here and there back then but my priorities were different... of course, we listened to Tom Waits a lot, and - through carnival - music in the local dialect [which I never learned to speak] was something we played at least once a year [music in proper German I only discovered in my 20s even though that is my native language]... I guess Tom Waits covers in the dialect you grew up with is a type of music for people over 40... which is fine, it sounds glorious once you're there. Edited October 6 by Niko Quote
mjazzg Posted October 6 Report Posted October 6 2 hours ago, Pim said: That’s a great one Mark. You’re gonna need this one as well 😜 Ok then! You're on a roll 😀 Quote
Niko Posted October 6 Report Posted October 6 1 hour ago, Rabshakeh said: Trio Pim Jacobs featuring Ruud Brink – Just Friends have mixed feelings about that record but I really like Ruud Brink Quote
Chuck Nessa Posted October 6 Report Posted October 6 18 hours ago, medjuck said: What is this record? What does CBC stand for? This is a 2 disc set (50 titles) of the Goodman band before his Victor contract kicked in. CBC stands for Chris Barber Collection - unrelated to the collection of provinces to our north. Quote
JSngry Posted October 7 Author Report Posted October 7 8 hours ago, HutchFan said: Earland had a big hit -- and crossover success -- in 1970 with his album Black Talk! Apparently, this and some other Earland sides were hugely popular with Chicago steppers (a style of dancing). I only learned this from reading Dusty Groove blurbs, but Jesus, look at the dancers, dancing with no music, and good god, YES. It makes perfect sense! Here's another one: Earland was always popular on the Black jazz radio shows around here too. Quote
soulpope Posted October 7 Report Posted October 7 9 hours ago, Pim said: You’re gonna need this one as well 😜 Indeed .... Quote
Gheorghe Posted October 7 Report Posted October 7 11 hours ago, HutchFan said: Earland was (primarily) a Hammond B3 organist -- comparable to other post-Jimmy Smith players like Groove Holmes, Lonnie Smith, Jack McDuff, et al. Earland had a big hit -- and crossover success -- in 1970 with his album Black Talk! Oh thank you, now it´s clear why I never had heard that name. It seems that in my hometown there was not much organ fans, at least among the musicians of my time. Everybody was tenor and drums, I think those where the favourite instruments of all of em. I personally liked the bass mostly, so seein and hearin Mingus was heaven on earth, but it is possible that the hammond fans where not so much hangin´ around. What sometimes was spinned very late in the night might be some long track like Jimmy Smith´s "The Sermon" or that kind of "organ with horns"....., it was them fine after hours joints. When I was 18 or not yeat 18, I´d do quickly my school lessons there in some back room, than havin a short nap of sleep, a strong coffee and goin to high school......, sometimes directly from the after hour joints..... Quote
soulpope Posted October 7 Report Posted October 7 9 hours ago, Niko said: music from where I grew up, Cologne in the 1990s; and I remember that band being advertised here and there back then but my priorities were different... of course, we listened to Tom Waits a lot, and - through carnival - music in the local dialect [which I never learned to speak] was something we played at least once a year [music in proper German I only discovered in my 20s even though that is my native language]... I guess Tom Waits covers in the dialect you grew up with is a type of music for people over 40... which is fine, it sounds glorious once you're there. https://www.discogs.com/de/release/2277878-Ambros-Nach-Mir-Die-Sintflut-Ambros-Singt-Waits Not too bad either .... Quote
jazzbo Posted October 7 Report Posted October 7 Grateful Dead “Friend of the Devils: April 1978” Fourth show, disc 1 Quote
kh1958 Posted October 7 Report Posted October 7 Ibelisse Guardia Ferragutti and Frank Rosaly, MESTIZX (International Anthem) Quote
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