T.D. Posted March 5 Report Posted March 5 It's a recent Soul Jazz (UK) reissue on gold colo(u)red vinyl/CD. Quote
Pim Posted March 26 Report Posted March 26 Wow I am one lucky fellow I guess 😵 I saw a copy of Noah Howard’s Live in Europe at the Dutch website Bol.com by a second hand vendor. It was the 2022 Sconsolato reissue and for 22 euros including shipment this sounded like a sweet deal. The package arrived and when I opened it, it contained the original Sun pressing in near mint condition 😍 for only 22 euros! now that was one pleasant surprise Quote
mjazzg Posted March 26 Report Posted March 26 6 minutes ago, Pim said: Wow I am one lucky fellow I guess 😵 I saw a copy of Noah Howard’s Live in Europe at the Dutch website Bol.com by a second hand vendor. It was the 2022 Sconsolato reissue and for 22 euros including shipment this sounded like a sweet deal. The package arrived and when I opened it, it contained the original Sun pressing in near mint condition 😍 for only 22 euros! now that was one pleasant surprise Nice! Is your hearing back now to enjoy it? Quote
Pim Posted March 26 Report Posted March 26 (edited) 40 minutes ago, mjazzg said: Nice! Is your hearing back now to enjoy it? Not fully but it gets better by the week, thanks for asking! Definitely enough to enjoy this record coming weekend Edited March 26 by Pim Quote
Niko Posted March 26 Report Posted March 26 Wow, that is some crazy luck! (my own new records of this week are Jazz behind the Dikes Volume 3 and a Japanese reissue of Tony Fruscella's Atlantic album... the closest I came to a bargain recently was the debut album of Bert Joris for 2 Euro last week... it's been good weeks for buying used records) Quote
jlhoots Posted Monday at 04:18 AM Report Posted Monday at 04:18 AM Silke Eberhard Trio: Being-a-Ning Quote
BFrank Posted Thursday at 05:24 AM Report Posted Thursday at 05:24 AM Saw these two interviewed by Ashley Kahn at Big Ears, and it was a very sober sociopolitical discussion about life and the state of the world. I bought the CD at the venue. Quote
mjazzg Posted Thursday at 06:21 AM Report Posted Thursday at 06:21 AM 54 minutes ago, BFrank said: Saw these two interviewed by Ashley Kahn at Big Ears, and it was a very sober sociopolitical discussion about life and the state of the world. I bought the CD at the venue. My copy is on the post. Initial streaming certainly suggests and album for these times, I would love to have heard that dual interview. Their previous recordings are wonderful too. Where Iyer does his best work these days to my ears, many others would say his trio but not for ne Quote
Niko Posted Thursday at 08:09 AM Report Posted Thursday at 08:09 AM their previous duo album, A cosmic rhythm with each stroke, is my favorite album by Iyer... Defiant Life I liked as well, but I still need to get into it more - it's quite different actually Quote
BFrank Posted Friday at 05:20 AM Report Posted Friday at 05:20 AM 22 hours ago, mjazzg said: My copy is on the post. Initial streaming certainly suggests and album for these times, I would love to have heard that dual interview. Their previous recordings are wonderful too. Where Iyer does his best work these days to my ears, many others would say his trio but not for ne I discovered yet another version of Vijay when the trio Field Work reassembled for a show at Big Ears - last album, 2008. I believe they recorded a new album that will be out later this year. An amazingly INTENSE live performance from Vijay Iyer / Steve Lehman / Tyshawn Sorey Quote
mjazzg Posted Friday at 06:15 AM Report Posted Friday at 06:15 AM 54 minutes ago, BFrank said: I discovered yet another version of Vijay when the trio Field Work reassembled for a show at Big Ears - last album, 2008. I believe they recorded a new album that will be out later this year. An amazingly INTENSE live performance from Vijay Iyer / Steve Lehman / Tyshawn Sorey Fieldwork's earlier albums are very high quality, I'm very much looking forward to the new one Quote
BFrank Posted Friday at 10:36 PM Report Posted Friday at 10:36 PM 16 hours ago, mjazzg said: Fieldwork's earlier albums are very high quality, I'm very much looking forward to the new one Me, too! Quote
JSngry Posted 6 hours ago Report Posted 6 hours ago This has to be one of the more surreal albums I've come across in a while. Proby wrote and performed all these songs, not for Elvis the general performer, but for Elvis movies, the really stupid, crappy ones. And it's like he's determined to be inside the movie himself, doing Elvis with all the weirdness of those movies spinning out of these songs. The song titles give you an idea of just what is going to happen - and it does. It's no secret that I generally have ZERO use for Elvis, but this is a different animal altogether, I don't know that any of these songs made it into any of the movies, and that creates an even more otherness to the music - Proby as Elvis in Proby Elvis moves. Mayby qa parody, but only as a secondary objective. It's a trip, as is so much of Proby in general. Skills AND concept. Quote
kh1958 Posted 4 hours ago Report Posted 4 hours ago On 4/3/2025 at 1:21 AM, mjazzg said: My copy is on the post. Initial streaming certainly suggests and album for these times, I would love to have heard that dual interview. Their previous recordings are wonderful too. Where Iyer does his best work these days to my ears, many others would say his trio but not for ne The Vijay Iyer/Wadada Leo Smith duo concert at Big Ears last weekend was really fantastic. The preceding concert, Wadada Leo Smith's Revolutionary Fire Love, was also quite good and featured Iyer in a larger group. Quote
JSngry Posted 58 minutes ago Report Posted 58 minutes ago 4 hours ago, JSngry said: This has to be one of the more surreal albums I've come across in a while. Proby wrote and performed all these songs, not for Elvis the general performer, but for Elvis movies, the really stupid, crappy ones. And it's like he's determined to be inside the movie himself, doing Elvis with all the weirdness of those movies spinning out of these songs. The song titles give you an idea of just what is going to happen - and it does. It's no secret that I generally have ZERO use for Elvis, but this is a different animal altogether, I don't know that any of these songs made it into any of the movies, and that creates an even more otherness to the music - Proby as Elvis in Proby Elvis moves. Mayby qa parody, but only as a secondary objective. It's a trip, as is so much of Proby in general. Skills AND concept. Ok, so it looks like Proby didn't necessarily write all of these songs, and that some of them did find their way into Elvis's movies. But there's really no comparison. Elvis is just invisible Proby is full-on creepy. Way ahead of his time, imo. Quote
rostasi Posted 19 minutes ago Report Posted 19 minutes ago Are you familiar with Mr. Mucklehoney who walks into Ma Brontosaurus' Liquor store in the desert and knocks over a display of P.J. Proby wine? Quote
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