The Magnificent Goldberg Posted August 20, 2006 Report Posted August 20, 2006 That Lighthouse album is the best Crusaders I've ever heard. One of the GREAT live performances. MG Quote
LJazz Posted August 20, 2006 Report Posted August 20, 2006 That Lighthouse album is the best Crusaders I've ever heard. One of the GREAT live performances. MG On the listening list for later in the day. Now I can't wait! LJ Quote
ep1str0phy Posted August 20, 2006 Report Posted August 20, 2006 (edited) My local record shop is getting a lot of limited edition OJCs in stock--maybe a reaction to the clearing out, I don't know. But I made some hay: Duane Tatro: Jazz for Moderns Walt Dickerson: A Sense of Direction Don Friedman Quartet feat. Attila Zoller: Dreams and Explorations Steve Lacy Quintet: Esteem Gallio/Voerkel/Frey: Tiegel Pierre Boulez: (Schoenberg) Die Gluckliche Hand; Variations, Op. 31; Verklarte Nacht -The Lacy and Tiegel are UMS releases and, apparently, not out yet (allmusic says the release date is mid-September). Both are excellent and well worth getting. Edited August 20, 2006 by ep1str0phy Quote
jazzbo Posted August 20, 2006 Report Posted August 20, 2006 I bought/ordered enough Dick's Picks to get me completed as far as Grateful Dead official releases up to the departure of the Godchauxs. Cost me all my birthday dollars and then some but it's a good feeling to know I'm caught up and can see what Rhino will bring about. Quote
shaft Posted August 21, 2006 Report Posted August 21, 2006 Paul Desmond "First place again" on Gambit. Great music but miss the original LP cover!! /Shaft Quote
paul secor Posted August 21, 2006 Report Posted August 21, 2006 Picked up Blakey's Drum Suite on Columbia with a $5 off coupon at my local Borders yesterday. Quote
Matthew Posted August 23, 2006 Report Posted August 23, 2006 (edited) Amazing, a friend is selling me his extra copy of this Metal Monster, and he's letting me pay by installments Bill Evans: Complete Verve Recordings. Edited August 23, 2006 by Matthew Quote
tonym Posted August 23, 2006 Author Report Posted August 23, 2006 Amazing, a friend is selling me his extra copy of this Metal Monster, and he's letting me pay by installments Bill Evans: Complete Verve Recordings. Any friend of yours Matthew is a friend of mine! Quote
alocispepraluger102 Posted August 24, 2006 Report Posted August 24, 2006 That Lighthouse album is the best Crusaders I've ever heard. One of the GREAT live performances. MG On the listening list for later in the day. Now I can't wait! LJ been diggin it for 40 years. ever heard a 'bone like that????????????????/ Quote
EKE BBB Posted August 25, 2006 Report Posted August 25, 2006 6 JiP discs, 6 euros each: -Lou Bennett: Pentacostal feeling -Elek Bacsik: Guitar conceptions -Rhoda Scott & Kenny Clarke -Slide Hampton: Exodus -Classic Jazz at Saint-Germain-des-Prés -Memphis Slim & Willie Dixon: Aux Trois Mailletz Quote
Noj Posted August 26, 2006 Report Posted August 26, 2006 Donald Byrd - Free Form Hank Mobley - Dippin' Hank Mobley - Workout Grant Green - Feelin' The Spirit Jimmy Smith - Softly As A Summer Breeze Stanley Turrentine - Joyride Quote
alocispepraluger102 Posted August 26, 2006 Report Posted August 26, 2006 (edited) kidd jordan, hamid drake, william parker-------PALM OF SOUL---------AUM music that is at once unsettling and calming. Edited August 26, 2006 by alocispepraluger102 Quote
brownie Posted August 26, 2006 Report Posted August 26, 2006 Blue Mitchell 'The Thing To Do' (TOCJ) Blue Mitchell 'Down With It' (TOCJ) Sun Ra Arkestra 'Myron's Ballroom' (Transparency) Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted August 26, 2006 Report Posted August 26, 2006 True to form, Terry had my latest order this morning Beautiful stuff! I can see why he claimed to have invented jazz; no one was making arrangements like his before. I think this is the reason Mingus loved his music so. MG Quote
alocispepraluger102 Posted August 26, 2006 Report Posted August 26, 2006 "I picked up my Liebman/Beirach from the delivery depot." ..........lost my copy and cant find it..damn! Quote
JSngry Posted August 26, 2006 Report Posted August 26, 2006 (edited) http://www.dustygroove.com/varfunkcd.htm#428577 Various -- Good God -- A Gospel Funk Hymnal . . . CD . . . $15.99 A killer killer compilation -- the sort we've been dying to own for years! It's a well known fact that there's plenty of funky nuggets hidden amidst 70s gospel recordings -- massive grooves and break-heavy tracks that rank right up there with the best indie funk from the same time. Yet tracking down these tunes has always been plenty tough -- given that most gospel records sold in different circles, had different distribution, and often are less easy to decipher for the crate digger than more conventional funk and soul. Enter the folks at Numero -- who have really gone all out this time around, and dug through piles and piles of rare gospel records to come up with a whopping batch of great tracks! This set is definitely ground zero for getting into funky gospel -- and it's filled with far more obscure work than the Soul Gospel set on Soul Jazz -- all indie numbers from small labels that only got minor distribution at the time. As usual with Numero, the notes and package match the soulful depth and righteousness of the music -- and the set is one of the most perfectly wrapped-up genre compilations we've ever seen! 18 tracks in all -- with titles that include "I Thank The Lord" by Mighty Voices Of Wonder, "This Old World Is Going Down" by The Modulations, "Look Where He Brought Us" by The Apostles Of Music, "Thoughs (sic) Were The Days" by LaVice & Company, "Bad Situation" by 5 Spiritual Tones, "God Been Good To Me" by Mighty Walker Brothers, "O Yes My Lord" by Voices Of Conquest, "We Don't Love Enough" by Triumphs, "Heaven On Their Minds" by Sam Taylor, "God Will Dry My Weeping Eyes" by Horace Family, and "I Call Him" by Masonic Wonders. We'll see if it really is all that, but it's definitely worth a shot. Edited August 26, 2006 by JSngry Quote
alocispepraluger102 Posted August 26, 2006 Report Posted August 26, 2006 (edited) Latests acquisitions: -11 stride piano CDs on Jazz Connaisseur, Arbors, Solo Art labels (&others): Dick Hyman, Ralph Sutton, Dick Wellstood, Bernd Lhotzky, Louis Mazetier... -old-times hunting through a nice music shop I found in Oviedo (my wife´s hometown): Lee Konitz & Rich Perry - RichLee! (SteepleChase) Paul Bley - Live at Haarlem (da music) Leo Wright - Soul talk (Water) Lee Konitz and Warne Marsh (Atlantic) Claude Bolling Big Band - A drum is a woman (Milan Jazz) Monk documentary "American Composer" on the Dutch Jazz Masters DVD series wow-love the haarlem and the bolling and the konitz-marsh. what an incredible haul! this mr. joy is consummate! Edited August 26, 2006 by alocispepraluger102 Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted August 26, 2006 Report Posted August 26, 2006 http://www.dustygroove.com/varfunkcd.htm#428577 Various -- Good God -- A Gospel Funk Hymnal . . . CD . . . $15.99 A killer killer compilation -- the sort we've been dying to own for years! It's a well known fact that there's plenty of funky nuggets hidden amidst 70s gospel recordings -- massive grooves and break-heavy tracks that rank right up there with the best indie funk from the same time. Yet tracking down these tunes has always been plenty tough -- given that most gospel records sold in different circles, had different distribution, and often are less easy to decipher for the crate digger than more conventional funk and soul. Enter the folks at Numero -- who have really gone all out this time around, and dug through piles and piles of rare gospel records to come up with a whopping batch of great tracks! This set is definitely ground zero for getting into funky gospel -- and it's filled with far more obscure work than the Soul Gospel set on Soul Jazz -- all indie numbers from small labels that only got minor distribution at the time. As usual with Numero, the notes and package match the soulful depth and righteousness of the music -- and the set is one of the most perfectly wrapped-up genre compilations we've ever seen! 18 tracks in all -- with titles that include "I Thank The Lord" by Mighty Voices Of Wonder, "This Old World Is Going Down" by The Modulations, "Look Where He Brought Us" by The Apostles Of Music, "Thoughs (sic) Were The Days" by LaVice & Company, "Bad Situation" by 5 Spiritual Tones, "God Been Good To Me" by Mighty Walker Brothers, "O Yes My Lord" by Voices Of Conquest, "We Don't Love Enough" by Triumphs, "Heaven On Their Minds" by Sam Taylor, "God Will Dry My Weeping Eyes" by Horace Family, and "I Call Him" by Masonic Wonders. We'll see if it really is all that, but it's definitely worth a shot. But, in their search for the terribly obscure, they've missed the Violinaires' "Groovin' with Jesus" and Rance Allen and many others who recorded for non-obscure labels. Be interesting to see what you think, Jim. MG Quote
Matthew Posted August 26, 2006 Report Posted August 26, 2006 Hey MG: We're still waiting on you to buy that record store -- then give us big discounts! Quote
The Magnificent Goldberg Posted August 26, 2006 Report Posted August 26, 2006 Hey MG: We're still waiting on you to buy that record store -- then give us big discounts! MG Quote
JSngry Posted August 26, 2006 Report Posted August 26, 2006 But, in their search for the terribly obscure, they've missed the Violinaires' "Groovin' with Jesus" and Rance Allen and many others who recorded for non-obscure labels. Be interesting to see what you think, Jim. I know that Rance Allen's been well covered by Fantasy reissues. I have some Violinaires, but not that one. I'd love to hear it! This is definitely a niche-product, whose purpose seems to be to collect/issue stuff that nobody else would. Hell, most people probably don't even know about it. I wish that Gospel would get the quality reissuing that it so richly deserves, but until it does, I'll take whatever I can get, by whoever puts it out. If I get what I'm expecting, I'll be getting a collection of mostly "local" acts whose passion might well exceed their skill. I'm ok with that, especially with Gospel music, where the passion is really the object of the game. There's probably going to be gems and duds side-by-side, and not necessarily in a favorable ratio. I'm ok with that too, because with this type of compiling, getting access to the gems is really the object of the game. Besides, it's no doubt profoundly easier to put a comp like this together than it is to negotiate with the majors for similar material. Fantasy's been the only significant holder of "classic" gospel to consistently treat the stuff with respect. Vee-Jay tried for a quick minute, as did Columbia/CBS/Sony/Whoevertheyare, but nothing really took. Universal's done shit for the Peacock catalog, and that is a crime. So I'm not casting any stones to these compilers for focusing on the obscure. Of course, if I get more than I'm expecting, I'll get something along the lines of Guitar Evangelists, a mindblower of a compilation on Gospel Heritage that I bought at Rod's old K-29 store about 10 years ago. That was one that I bought blind, but boy, did I see the light in a hurry! In short, I'm going into this with my eyes wide open. This ain't my first rodeo, if you know what I mean. Quote
BFrank Posted August 27, 2006 Report Posted August 27, 2006 From BMG I ordered for $6.33 each: Hank - Dippin', Workout (RVGs) Lee Morgan - The Gigolo, Tom Cat (RVGs) Andrew Hill - Time Lines $8.33 Santana - III (2CD Legacy Edition) Quote
Noj Posted August 27, 2006 Report Posted August 27, 2006 From BMG I ordered for $6.33 each: Hank - Dippin', Workout (RVGs) Lee Morgan - The Gigolo, Tom Cat (RVGs) Andrew Hill - Time Lines $8.33 Santana - III (2CD Legacy Edition) Same deal I just ordered with Brooks. In fact, we ordered the same two Hanks. Free shipping, not bad! Almost yourmusic prices. Quote
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