jazzbo Posted October 22 Report Posted October 22 (edited) Grateful Dead “Friend of the Devils” seventh show, disc 1 Man oh man this “Fire on the Mountain” is BURNING! Jerry really came alive a the end of the first set and kept on shining. Edited October 22 by jazzbo Quote
John Tapscott Posted October 22 Report Posted October 22 10 hours ago, Chuck Nessa said: An old favorite - 👍 Quote
jazzbo Posted October 22 Report Posted October 22 Revisiting this masterwork that has remained on my self unlistened to too long. 150×129 2.96 KB Mental Strain at Dawn: A Modern Portrait of Louis Armstrong, cd This an exceptional recording that it is hard to believe is over thirty years old now. Exciting, in my opinion innovative, and recorded in a manner that matches the material. Every soloist seems inspired. A precursor to Allen “Wild Man Genius” Lowe’s current releases. The drums are recorded big and hot, but that’s great because the drumming is excellent. And the lack of chordal instruments gives an open air march to the feel and sound. Alto Saxophone – Allen Lowe (tracks: 1-8) Bass – Jeff Fuller, Peter Askim (tracks: 9-10) Clarinet, Bass Clarinet – Paul Austerlitz Drums – Ray Kaczynski Mixed By – Allen Lowe, Steve Wytas Recorded By – Allen Lowe (tracks: 9-10), Katsuhiko Naito (tracks: 1-8) Remix – Allen Lowe Tenor Saxophone – Allen Lowe (tracks: 9-10), David Murray (tracks: 1-8), Loren Schoenberg (tracks: 1-8) Transcription By, Arranged By – Allen Lowe Trombone – John Rapson Trumpet – Doc Cheatham (tracks: 1-8), Robert Rumbolz Tracks 1-8 recorded April 19, 1992 at the Knitting Factory, NYC. Tracks 9-10recorded October 17, 1992 in New Haven, CT. Quote
soulpope Posted October 22 Report Posted October 22 33 minutes ago, John Tapscott said: This is a marvelous recording. Great Cover Photography 👌👍 .... Quote
mjazzg Posted October 22 Report Posted October 22 This is a really interesting release. It's easy to forget that Wilkins is still only 27 and on this album the promise of his previous releases starts to be more fully realised I feel Also, he's a very generous leader, perhaps too much so as he's nowhere near a dominant instrument voice, his compositional voice is doing the heavy lifting here Well done Blue Note for getting behind him Quote
jazzbo Posted October 22 Report Posted October 22 2 minutes ago, mjazzg said: This is a really interesting release. It's easy to forget that Wilkins is still only 27 and on this album the promise of his previous releases starts to be more fully realised I feel Also, he's a very generous leader, perhaps too much so as he's nowhere near a dominant instrument voice, his compositional voice is doing the heavy lifting here Well done Blue Note for getting behind him Yes, I listened to this last week and will listen again. I have bought every record he has made as a leader, and most of his sideman appearances. I think he's a really talented young artist. Quote
jazzbo Posted October 22 Report Posted October 22 New, previously unreleased latin jazz from the late Roy Hargrove. Quote
Rabshakeh Posted October 22 Report Posted October 22 5 hours ago, mjazzg said: This is a really interesting release. It's easy to forget that Wilkins is still only 27 and on this album the promise of his previous releases starts to be more fully realised I feel Also, he's a very generous leader, perhaps too much so as he's nowhere near a dominant instrument voice, his compositional voice is doing the heavy lifting here Well done Blue Note for getting behind him What is this? I can't read the font 10 hours ago, jazzbo said: Revisiting this masterwork that has remained on my self unlistened to too long. 150×129 2.96 KB Mental Strain at Dawn: A Modern Portrait of Louis Armstrong, cd This an exceptional recording that it is hard to believe is over thirty years old now. Exciting, in my opinion innovative, and recorded in a manner that matches the material. Every soloist seems inspired. A precursor to Allen “Wild Man Genius” Lowe’s current releases. The drums are recorded big and hot, but that’s great because the drumming is excellent. And the lack of chordal instruments gives an open air march to the feel and sound. Alto Saxophone – Allen Lowe (tracks: 1-8) Bass – Jeff Fuller, Peter Askim (tracks: 9-10) Clarinet, Bass Clarinet – Paul Austerlitz Drums – Ray Kaczynski Mixed By – Allen Lowe, Steve Wytas Recorded By – Allen Lowe (tracks: 9-10), Katsuhiko Naito (tracks: 1-8) Remix – Allen Lowe Tenor Saxophone – Allen Lowe (tracks: 9-10), David Murray (tracks: 1-8), Loren Schoenberg (tracks: 1-8) Transcription By, Arranged By – Allen Lowe Trombone – John Rapson Trumpet – Doc Cheatham (tracks: 1-8), Robert Rumbolz Tracks 1-8 recorded April 19, 1992 at the Knitting Factory, NYC. Tracks 9-10recorded October 17, 1992 in New Haven, CT. I have never listened to this. I'd be very interested in a reissue on Bandcamp. Quote
jazzbo Posted October 22 Report Posted October 22 (edited) Re: Mental Strain at Dawn: I do things the old fashione way, obtain and listen to discs. This is out there. Recommended! I notice it is also available on amazon music. 6 minutes ago, Rabshakeh said: What is this? I can't read the font That is the new Immanuel Wilkins on Blue Note, "Blues Blood." Edited October 22 by jazzbo Quote
jazzbo Posted October 22 Report Posted October 22 Got in a box with the batch of 20 Blue Note 85th Anniversary UHQCDs that are released tomorrow. Listening to Lee Morgan "Search for the New Land" . . . . Quote
ghost of miles Posted October 23 Report Posted October 23 The Organissimo effect at work once again. I picked up this one after somebody (HutchFan, maybe?) expressed enthusiasm for it in this thread. It’s living up to the praise and reminding me once again that the answer to the question “Can one have too much live Ellington” is “not bloody likely.” Quote
soulpope Posted October 23 Report Posted October 23 26 minutes ago, Rabshakeh said: Herbie Mann – Memphis Two-Step Nice Cover Art .... btw not much "Memphis" left in the music though .... Quote
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