JAZZ

mickeyrat
Posts: 44,501
Just saw a adbook post of new releases out tomorrow at a local shop One title is Dexter Gordon GO(KG cut) and it sparked the thread idea.
seeing more folks posting on various artists/albums, so it seems right the genre has its own spot here for broad discussion.
My old man was professional drummer with a day job. I never paid much interest to his taste and I've come to regret that as I have gotten older. Shit I was named after Davis ffs.I have begun to appreciate the varied styles and aquire certain titles.
So, whatcha got and why? better versions than others etc... what/who do I/we need to be on the lookout for?
Closer to OG pressings appeal to me for a variety of reasons and am fortunate to live in a jazz fan rich area.
_____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '14
Post edited by mickeyrat on
0
Comments
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shoulda done a search first. oh well.
_____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 -
mickeyrat said:shoulda done a search first. oh well.I think we have an older jazz thread, but nothing like putting a fresh face on a new one.Yeah, jazz seems to be having a resurgence. I had roommates back in the very early 70's who were into all the usual 60's rock stuff plus being very hip to all things jazz. I didn't mind it so much when they played stuff by Mile Davis or Horace Silver or maybe even Mingus, but when it came to later Coltrane or, WORSE!, Albert Ayler or Sun Ra, I wanted to run out of the house screaming!But then one day, while floating on some nice reefer, they were playing a Sun Ra LP and suddenly, *click*, a light went on. Wow! That was good! And in no time at all, all of it sounded good. I've never looked back. My favorites today run from the far out of Sun Ra and Albert Ayler, to the inventiveness of Coltrane and Miles, to the mellowness of Getz, Bill Evans, and Guaraldi, and many more. There's so much good music out there.Now, at some point we might want to discuss the term "Jazz". In his fine book, Notes and Tones, drummer Arthur Taylor interviews several top jazz artists and asks them what they thing of the term "jazz". Surprisingly (or maybe not?) several of them disliked it, some even abhorred it. Interesting stuff!By the way, M, would love to here more about your dad's jazz adventures!
"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
I like jazz. Newish fan after picking up a small pile cheap and also friends hooking me up. I like where it takes my mind. Gives it more room to flow, where other types of music tends to direct my mood.
I found it interesting some african american classical musicians were pushed away into 'jazz' because of their skin color. In particular one dude. Ron Carter...invented his own bass...real unique sound..worked with tons of greats...When you find a record with him on it, get it.
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^^^^^^^^ Ron Carter is an amazing human being!!!!I just picked this up from the latest RSD and he plays on it. Awesome record!
Charles Lloyd – Manhattan Stories
Label:Resonance Records – HLP-9016BFormat:2 × Vinyl, LP, Album, Limited Edition, Numbered, Reissue, 180 Gram, GatefoldCountry:Released:Genre:Style:Tracklist Hide Credits
A Sweet Georgia Bright Written-By – Charles Lloyd
17:49 B1 How Can I Tell You Written-By – Charles Lloyd
11:57 B2 Lady Gabor Written-By – Gabor Szabo
12:50 C1 Slugs' Blues Written-By – Charles Lloyd
12:57 C2 Lady Gabor Written-By – Gabor Szabo
13:53 D Dream Weaver Written-By – Charles Lloyd
15:25 Companies, etc.
- Phonographic Copyright (p) – Resonance Records
- Copyright (c) – Resonance Records
- Mixed At – Resonance Records Studios
- Edited At – Resonance Records Studios
- Remastered At – Resonance Records Studios
- Mastered At – Cohearent Audio
- Lacquer Cut At – Cohearent Audio
Credits
- Bass – Ron Carter
- Drums – Pete La Roca
- Executive-Producer – Michael Cuscuna
- Executive-Producer, Mixed By [Mixing], Edited By [Editing], Restoration [Sound Restoration] – George Klabin
- Guitar – Gabor Szabo
- Lacquer Cut By – KPG*
- Mastered By [LP Mastering By] – KPG*
- Mixed By [Mixing], Edited By [Editing], Restoration [Sound Restoration] – Fran Gala
- Photography By [Front Cover Photo By] – Hank Parker*
- Producer [Produced For Release By] – Dorothy Darr, Zev Feldman
- Saxophone, Flute – Charles Lloyd
Notes
Record Store Day exclusive release, part of the July 17th drops. Limited to 3,500 copies.
The United States Record Store Day website states that this release is limited to 2,000 copies, meaning there are that many copies available alone in the United States.
Comes in a gatefold jacket with a four page booklet insert with Charles Lloyd interview and liner notes by Zev Feldman, Michael Cuscuna, Don Heckman, and Stanley Crouch.
LP sides A/B: Live at Judson Hall, NYC, September 3, 1965. LP sides C/D: Live at Slugs' Saloon, NYC, 1965.
Pine Knob Music Theatre - Jul 31, 1992 Crisler Arena - Mar 20, 1994
Summerfest - Jul 09, 1995*Savage Hall - Sep 22, 1996The Palace of Auburn Hills-Aug 23, 1998 Breslin Center- Aug 18, 1998,The Palace of Auburn Hills-Oct 07, 2000 DTE Energy Theatre-Jun5,2003,DTE Energy Music Theatre - Jun 26, 2003Sports Arena - Oct 02, 2004 Van Andel Arena - May 19, 2006Palace of Auburn Hills-May 22, 2006 Quicken Loans Arena-May 09, 2010
10-16-2014 Detroit0 -
Like Lou, I am a more recent (last couple years) Jazz aficionado and it’s been a fun ride so far. One of the newer artists that has really impressed me is The Comet is Coming. I’ve got both albums and both EPs. The best of the lot is the album Trust in the Lifeforce of the Deep Mystery. A fun ride for sure.Also picked up a used 45rpm copy of the Tsuyoshi Yamamoto Trio album titled Misty. Phenomenal album and pressing.0
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BIGDaddyWil said:^^^^^^^^ Ron Carter is an amazing human being!!!!I just picked this up from the latest RSD and he plays on it. Awesome record!
Charles Lloyd – Manhattan Stories
Label:Resonance Records – HLP-9016BFormat:2 × Vinyl, LP, Album, Limited Edition, Numbered, Reissue, 180 Gram, GatefoldCountry:Released:Genre:Style:Tracklist Hide Credits
A Sweet Georgia Bright Written-By – Charles Lloyd
17:49 B1 How Can I Tell You Written-By – Charles Lloyd
11:57 B2 Lady Gabor Written-By – Gabor Szabo
12:50 C1 Slugs' Blues Written-By – Charles Lloyd
12:57 C2 Lady Gabor Written-By – Gabor Szabo
13:53 D Dream Weaver Written-By – Charles Lloyd
15:25 Companies, etc.
- Phonographic Copyright (p) – Resonance Records
- Copyright (c) – Resonance Records
- Mixed At – Resonance Records Studios
- Edited At – Resonance Records Studios
- Remastered At – Resonance Records Studios
- Mastered At – Cohearent Audio
- Lacquer Cut At – Cohearent Audio
Credits
- Bass – Ron Carter
- Drums – Pete La Roca
- Executive-Producer – Michael Cuscuna
- Executive-Producer, Mixed By [Mixing], Edited By [Editing], Restoration [Sound Restoration] – George Klabin
- Guitar – Gabor Szabo
- Lacquer Cut By – KPG*
- Mastered By [LP Mastering By] – KPG*
- Mixed By [Mixing], Edited By [Editing], Restoration [Sound Restoration] – Fran Gala
- Photography By [Front Cover Photo By] – Hank Parker*
- Producer [Produced For Release By] – Dorothy Darr, Zev Feldman
- Saxophone, Flute – Charles Lloyd
Notes
Record Store Day exclusive release, part of the July 17th drops. Limited to 3,500 copies.
The United States Record Store Day website states that this release is limited to 2,000 copies, meaning there are that many copies available alone in the United States.
Comes in a gatefold jacket with a four page booklet insert with Charles Lloyd interview and liner notes by Zev Feldman, Michael Cuscuna, Don Heckman, and Stanley Crouch.
LP sides A/B: Live at Judson Hall, NYC, September 3, 1965. LP sides C/D: Live at Slugs' Saloon, NYC, 1965.
After all these years of being into jazz, I have somehow managed to miss out on Charles Lloyd (although I do have several records featuring the amazing Mr. Ron Carter!) Maybe this is a good one to start with for Lloyd?
"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
BIGDaddyWil said:^^^^^^^^ Ron Carter is an amazing human being!!!!I just picked this up from the latest RSD and he plays on it. Awesome record!
Charles Lloyd – Manhattan Stories
Label:Resonance Records – HLP-9016BFormat:2 × Vinyl, LP, Album, Limited Edition, Numbered, Reissue, 180 Gram, GatefoldCountry:Released:Genre:Style:Tracklist Hide Credits
A Sweet Georgia Bright Written-By – Charles Lloyd
17:49 B1 How Can I Tell You Written-By – Charles Lloyd
11:57 B2 Lady Gabor Written-By – Gabor Szabo
12:50 C1 Slugs' Blues Written-By – Charles Lloyd
12:57 C2 Lady Gabor Written-By – Gabor Szabo
13:53 D Dream Weaver Written-By – Charles Lloyd
15:25 Companies, etc.
- Phonographic Copyright (p) – Resonance Records
- Copyright (c) – Resonance Records
- Mixed At – Resonance Records Studios
- Edited At – Resonance Records Studios
- Remastered At – Resonance Records Studios
- Mastered At – Cohearent Audio
- Lacquer Cut At – Cohearent Audio
Credits
- Bass – Ron Carter
- Drums – Pete La Roca
- Executive-Producer – Michael Cuscuna
- Executive-Producer, Mixed By [Mixing], Edited By [Editing], Restoration [Sound Restoration] – George Klabin
- Guitar – Gabor Szabo
- Lacquer Cut By – KPG*
- Mastered By [LP Mastering By] – KPG*
- Mixed By [Mixing], Edited By [Editing], Restoration [Sound Restoration] – Fran Gala
- Photography By [Front Cover Photo By] – Hank Parker*
- Producer [Produced For Release By] – Dorothy Darr, Zev Feldman
- Saxophone, Flute – Charles Lloyd
Notes
Record Store Day exclusive release, part of the July 17th drops. Limited to 3,500 copies.
The United States Record Store Day website states that this release is limited to 2,000 copies, meaning there are that many copies available alone in the United States.
Comes in a gatefold jacket with a four page booklet insert with Charles Lloyd interview and liner notes by Zev Feldman, Michael Cuscuna, Don Heckman, and Stanley Crouch.
LP sides A/B: Live at Judson Hall, NYC, September 3, 1965. LP sides C/D: Live at Slugs' Saloon, NYC, 1965.0 -
Good thread.. marked0
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Loujoe said:BIGDaddyWil said:^^^^^^^^ Ron Carter is an amazing human being!!!!I just picked this up from the latest RSD and he plays on it. Awesome record!
Charles Lloyd – Manhattan Stories
Label:Resonance Records – HLP-9016BFormat:2 × Vinyl, LP, Album, Limited Edition, Numbered, Reissue, 180 Gram, GatefoldCountry:Released:Genre:Style:Tracklist Hide Credits
A Sweet Georgia Bright Written-By – Charles Lloyd
17:49 B1 How Can I Tell You Written-By – Charles Lloyd
11:57 B2 Lady Gabor Written-By – Gabor Szabo
12:50 C1 Slugs' Blues Written-By – Charles Lloyd
12:57 C2 Lady Gabor Written-By – Gabor Szabo
13:53 D Dream Weaver Written-By – Charles Lloyd
15:25 Companies, etc.
- Phonographic Copyright (p) – Resonance Records
- Copyright (c) – Resonance Records
- Mixed At – Resonance Records Studios
- Edited At – Resonance Records Studios
- Remastered At – Resonance Records Studios
- Mastered At – Cohearent Audio
- Lacquer Cut At – Cohearent Audio
Credits
- Bass – Ron Carter
- Drums – Pete La Roca
- Executive-Producer – Michael Cuscuna
- Executive-Producer, Mixed By [Mixing], Edited By [Editing], Restoration [Sound Restoration] – George Klabin
- Guitar – Gabor Szabo
- Lacquer Cut By – KPG*
- Mastered By [LP Mastering By] – KPG*
- Mixed By [Mixing], Edited By [Editing], Restoration [Sound Restoration] – Fran Gala
- Photography By [Front Cover Photo By] – Hank Parker*
- Producer [Produced For Release By] – Dorothy Darr, Zev Feldman
- Saxophone, Flute – Charles Lloyd
Notes
Record Store Day exclusive release, part of the July 17th drops. Limited to 3,500 copies.
The United States Record Store Day website states that this release is limited to 2,000 copies, meaning there are that many copies available alone in the United States.
Comes in a gatefold jacket with a four page booklet insert with Charles Lloyd interview and liner notes by Zev Feldman, Michael Cuscuna, Don Heckman, and Stanley Crouch.
LP sides A/B: Live at Judson Hall, NYC, September 3, 1965. LP sides C/D: Live at Slugs' Saloon, NYC, 1965.
OMG, just noticed Gabor Szabo is on this too! Sweet!
"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
Arrived yesterday from Amazon..... huge soundstage and great separation of instruments.
.....this new classic Blue Note series is fantastic! Perfect placement of the hype sticker as well.Dexter Gordon – Go!
Label:Series:Format:Vinyl, LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo, 180 GramCountry:Released:Genre:Post edited by BIGDaddyWil onPine Knob Music Theatre - Jul 31, 1992 Crisler Arena - Mar 20, 1994
Summerfest - Jul 09, 1995*Savage Hall - Sep 22, 1996The Palace of Auburn Hills-Aug 23, 1998 Breslin Center- Aug 18, 1998,The Palace of Auburn Hills-Oct 07, 2000 DTE Energy Theatre-Jun5,2003,DTE Energy Music Theatre - Jun 26, 2003Sports Arena - Oct 02, 2004 Van Andel Arena - May 19, 2006Palace of Auburn Hills-May 22, 2006 Quicken Loans Arena-May 09, 2010
10-16-2014 Detroit0 -
BIGDaddyWil said:Arrived yesterday from Amazon..... huge soundstage and great separation of instruments.
.....this new classic Blue Note series is fantastic! Perfect placement of the hype sticker as well.Dexter Gordon – Go!
Label:Series:Format:Vinyl, LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo, 180 GramCountry:Released:Genre:
How is the sleeve? The 75th was lame, cheap cardboard.0 -
mrussel1 said:BIGDaddyWil said:Arrived yesterday from Amazon..... huge soundstage and great separation of instruments.
.....this new classic Blue Note series is fantastic! Perfect placement of the hype sticker as well.Dexter Gordon – Go!
Label:Series:Format:Vinyl, LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo, 180 GramCountry:Released:Genre:
How is the sleeve? The 75th was lame, cheap cardboard.Pine Knob Music Theatre - Jul 31, 1992 Crisler Arena - Mar 20, 1994
Summerfest - Jul 09, 1995*Savage Hall - Sep 22, 1996The Palace of Auburn Hills-Aug 23, 1998 Breslin Center- Aug 18, 1998,The Palace of Auburn Hills-Oct 07, 2000 DTE Energy Theatre-Jun5,2003,DTE Energy Music Theatre - Jun 26, 2003Sports Arena - Oct 02, 2004 Van Andel Arena - May 19, 2006Palace of Auburn Hills-May 22, 2006 Quicken Loans Arena-May 09, 2010
10-16-2014 Detroit0 -
Do you ever come across an album in your collection and think, "Whoa! Forgot I had this. I can't even remember what it sounds like"? I was doing some organizing today and found this one:I thought, "Man! I can't remember this!" I gave it a spin and was totally blown away. This record is amazing! Jack DeJohnette, David Murray, Arthur Blythe and Peter Warren. Mind blowing!
"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
Love Jack when he was with Bill Evans. I didn't know he had his own stuff.0
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mrussel1 said:Love Jack when he was with Bill Evans. I didn't know he had his own stuff.
I think you would flip over his Special Edition, M. It really does deserve- as Michael Nastos put it in his review- "a definitive five-star rating for the lofty place it commands in the evolution of jazz toward new heights and horizons". Killer album!
"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
When it comes to jazz, I dig all the more progressive acts that Blue Note, etc. are cashing in on lately, but, to me, nothing, and I mean goddamn nothing, beats Dixieland.It’s a trip, it’s got a funky beat, and I can bug out to it.I SAW PEARL JAM0
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dankind said:When it comes to jazz, I dig all the more progressive acts that Blue Note, etc. are cashing in on lately, but, to me, nothing, and I mean goddamn nothing, beats Dixieland.It’s a trip, it’s got a funky beat, and I can bug out to it.my entry was really Brubeck. That laid backish loungy feel.Took me a minute to come to Miles(50s and 60s) and other artists of that era style/mindset....havent delved too much in big band but have a couple compilations....these are more brass oriented.tried Wes Montgomery, not sure I follow yet..._____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 -
This is one of my favorites from Jack DeJohnette's Special Edition
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mickeyrat said:dankind said:When it comes to jazz, I dig all the more progressive acts that Blue Note, etc. are cashing in on lately, but, to me, nothing, and I mean goddamn nothing, beats Dixieland.It’s a trip, it’s got a funky beat, and I can bug out to it.my entry was really Brubeck. That laid backish loungy feel.Took me a minute to come to Miles(50s and 60s) and other artists of that era style/mindset....havent delved too much in big band but have a couple compilations....these are more brass oriented.tried Wes Montgomery, not sure I follow yet...0
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mrussel1 said:mickeyrat said:dankind said:When it comes to jazz, I dig all the more progressive acts that Blue Note, etc. are cashing in on lately, but, to me, nothing, and I mean goddamn nothing, beats Dixieland.It’s a trip, it’s got a funky beat, and I can bug out to it.my entry was really Brubeck. That laid backish loungy feel.Took me a minute to come to Miles(50s and 60s) and other artists of that era style/mindset....havent delved too much in big band but have a couple compilations....these are more brass oriented.tried Wes Montgomery, not sure I follow yet...
have a B Goodman compilation and a G Miller one
_____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140
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