JSngry Posted yesterday at 01:48 AM Author Report Posted yesterday at 01:48 AM 16 minutes ago, rostasi said: Interesting! How old is that? Quote
rostasi Posted yesterday at 02:03 AM Report Posted yesterday at 02:03 AM Just came out last month. Quote
T.D. Posted yesterday at 02:04 AM Report Posted yesterday at 02:04 AM Bought this ages ago. Don't pull it off the shelf much (or listen to a lot of ECM), but it's a good album. Quote
JSngry Posted yesterday at 02:59 AM Author Report Posted yesterday at 02:59 AM 55 minutes ago, rostasi said: Just came out last month. When was it recorded though? Quote
rostasi Posted yesterday at 03:30 AM Report Posted yesterday at 03:30 AM (edited) I don't know. Sometime since his last album which was in '21. He's put out singles and EPs since Anamaka three years ago, but I can't tell you the date in which this was recorded. Actually, in a lot of ways, I'm finding the Harutiun Dellalian to be more interesting. Edited yesterday at 03:37 AM by rostasi Quote
JSngry Posted yesterday at 04:17 AM Author Report Posted yesterday at 04:17 AM It sounds like an older recording is why I was asking. Like maybe even the 60s. Quote
soulpope Posted yesterday at 05:29 AM Report Posted yesterday at 05:29 AM 5 hours ago, Rabshakeh said: This is an extremely gratuitous armpit shot. Indeed .... Quote
soulpope Posted yesterday at 05:47 AM Report Posted yesterday at 05:47 AM 8 hours ago, rostasi said: 🥳🥳🥳 .... Quote
rostasi Posted yesterday at 06:02 AM Report Posted yesterday at 06:02 AM (edited) 2 hours ago, JSngry said: It sounds like an older recording is why I was asking. Like maybe even the 60s. Probably explains why it's not as good as I'd like it to be. On the other hand... This is like a double-everything Scandinavian version of Quartet Out. Edited yesterday at 06:20 AM by rostasi Quote
soulpope Posted yesterday at 06:09 AM Report Posted yesterday at 06:09 AM 6 hours ago, HutchFan said: Your impressions .... ? Quote
Rabshakeh Posted yesterday at 07:29 AM Report Posted yesterday at 07:29 AM 5 hours ago, T.D. said: Bought this ages ago. Don't pull it off the shelf much (or listen to a lot of ECM), but it's a good album. I think it is my favourite by that group. I also rarely remember to listen to KJ's groups of that era but am pleasantly surprised when I do. Quote
Rabshakeh Posted yesterday at 07:55 AM Report Posted yesterday at 07:55 AM Kenny Davern And Dick Wellstood – Never In A Million Years... Homework for the now inevitable Gen Z Dixieland and Trad jazz revival. Quote
mjazzg Posted yesterday at 09:40 AM Report Posted yesterday at 09:40 AM 10 hours ago, Rabshakeh said: Now on to track two. What a great track. The drunkenly percussive Monkish interplay between Thomas and Wright is just great. I'm listening to this having purchased it through Bandcamp. A bargain as far as I am concerned. Release of the year in these parts Quote
jazzbo Posted yesterday at 09:44 AM Report Posted yesterday at 09:44 AM Right about freezing this morning. Compared to the temperature in the teens last week I’ll take it! No precipitation! Starting off with an intriguing release. Javier Red’s Imagery Converter “Ephemeral Certainties” Delmark cd Javier Red: piano; Jake Wark: tenor saxophone; Ben Dillinger: bass; Gustavo Cortiñas: drums. Quote
Rabshakeh Posted yesterday at 10:11 AM Report Posted yesterday at 10:11 AM (edited) 9 hours ago, jlhoots said: It's all fierce. 31 minutes ago, mjazzg said: Release of the year in these parts I like how it navigates between fire music on one hand and on the other hand the possibilities inherent in Monk / Rouse. Edited yesterday at 10:12 AM by Rabshakeh Quote
jazzbo Posted yesterday at 10:37 AM Report Posted yesterday at 10:37 AM Art Pepper “The Hollywood All Star Sessions” disc 3 CD 3, #1-3 (Session 3) : Pete Jolly (p), Bob Magnusson (b), Roy McCurdy (d). CD 3, #3-9 (Session 4) : Sonny Stitt (as), Lou Levy (p), Chuck Domanico (b), Carl Burnett (d). Quote
mjazzg Posted yesterday at 11:39 AM Report Posted yesterday at 11:39 AM (edited) 1 hour ago, Rabshakeh said: I like how it navigates between fire music on one hand and on the other hand the possibilities inherent in Monk / Rouse. And how Wright is as much a rhythm player as the "rhythm section". The build up and then delay of release is great fun throughout too. To my ears it's very original, I can't think of any obvious direct precursor, influences yes as you identify Edited yesterday at 11:41 AM by mjazzg Quote
jazzbo Posted yesterday at 11:42 AM Report Posted yesterday at 11:42 AM Gabor Szabo “Bacchanal & 1969” Quote
Rabshakeh Posted yesterday at 12:47 PM Report Posted yesterday at 12:47 PM 1 hour ago, mjazzg said: And how Wright is as much a rhythm player as the "rhythm section". The build up and then delay of release is great fun throughout too. To my ears it's very original, I can't think of any obvious direct precursor, influences yes as you identify That's right. He does a sort of RnB one note rhythmic honk that builds excitement and rhythm. (At least he does on tracks two and three, that's as far as I have got.) Quote
Holy Ghost Posted yesterday at 02:33 PM Report Posted yesterday at 02:33 PM Earlier: Joe Henderson-Our Thing-BN Now, and my wife is totally digging it: Andrew Hill-Passing Ships-BN Quote
rostasi Posted 22 hours ago Report Posted 22 hours ago (edited) Finally getting to this after it arrived last week. Love this series and there's always surprises. Up to number 29 now. This is the "special edition" version that has the extra disc of Music For Exhibition Space No. 1 "For Space Of High & Chic Fair" (1963) Edited 22 hours ago by rostasi Quote
HutchFan Posted 22 hours ago Report Posted 22 hours ago 9 hours ago, soulpope said: Your impressions .... ? Just a first impression: It's excellent, comparable to The Tokyo Concert. But Gomez's bass is more prominent. Quote
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