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If these were normal times, I would not be concerned when someone doesn't post for a few days, but these are not normal times and I am concerned. Even if you don't have anything to say, post anyway to let us know you're OK.
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Alex, I think I have it, but I'm glad you mentioned it, because I don't recall hearing the boss tune you posted, recently for sure.
Lee Morgan brings out the best in Benny Golson. Regardless how many times we mention someone, when you're listening to something special by that someone, please share it; this is one of those tunes that's very special, and I don't immediately recall it.
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Pryso, I've been waiting for someone to answer your question, but that's not my thing; although I enjoy the best recorded CD's and records, I don't make any effort to discern anything other than the music.
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Frogman, new people are posting who may or may not have heard this tune. While almost every tune I post will be a repeat for you; when the tune is that good, it's better to err on the repeat for those who haven't heard it. I am a Chico Freeman fan since the "Kings of Mali" that came out in 77, long before the tune I posted. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=buFUP2LvK2sI buy records for the overall music, and not the sound of a specific instrument. Another example of an artist whose tone you criticized was "Billy Bang"; while his tone most certainly is not on par with a classical violinist, I like his music much better. Me and Billy Bang are philosophical brothers; he's a vet who had hard times in "Nam". https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R22OfE5R0_0"Yo, Ho Chi Minh is in the House" Git down Charley Brown! |
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Frogman, before I knew one genre from another, I liked Gypsy music. That was when the movies was the source of a lot of the music I heard. I'm sure I've heard Menuhin on some soundtrack in times long past. Thanks for the clip. I've been listening to an artist that I think we have overlooked; here she is on one of my favorite tunes; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yZHrIsvDMmw |
Did I get a surprise today; Les Liaisons Dangereuses 1960 (Original Soundtrack), came today and it was 180 gram vinyl. This is the only orange colored LP I've ever seen, the biggest surprise was 0 record noise. They also sent a catalog which had nothing but the classic killers in it.
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"West Coast" is so "Way out"; listen to "Bernies Tune" with Hampton Hawes, Wardel Grey and crew, they interject a little West Coast Bop that's "retro", but timeless never the less.
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Pryso, that tune was definitely not mainstream, and I was just curious to know if anybody liked it beside me. That was when Don was in his Buddhist phase.
Serge Chaloff is often overlooked, but I have appreciated him as a sideman on various records.
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Gene Ammons is my pick of the litter. |
Pryso, Mingus "Moanin" is from the album "Blues and Roots"; here are the tunes and artists;
"Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting" – 5:39 "Cryin' Blues" – 4:58 "Moanin'" – 8:01 "Tensions" – 6:27 "My Jelly Roll Soul" – 6:47 "E's Flat Ah's Flat Too" – 6:37
Personnel[edit] Charles Mingus – bass John Handy – alto sax Jackie McLean – alto sax Booker Ervin – tenor sax Pepper Adams – baritone sax Jimmy Knepper – trombone Willie Dennis – trombone Dannie Richmond – drums Horace Parlan – piano, except for "E's Flat Ah's Flat Too" Mal Waldron – piano on "E's Flat Ah's Flat Too"
Pepper Adams is an artist I identify by sound; you know your friends by sight, I know Pepper Adams by sound; while I didn't know the artists on this tune, I would have bet my left testicle that was Pepper Adams on baritone sax.
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Alex, it sounds better the second time around; you can focus on any instrument you glossed over the first time. Alex I'm a stickler for detail; the shoes the guy in the picture is wearing are black tassle. I thought they were "super cool" and had a pair in high school in 56. Mine were exactly like the brown one's, only black. https://www.google.com/search?q=tassel++shoes&tbm=isch&source=iu&ictx=1&fir=8TYjZwCm...: This music is "super cool" too. |
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Alex, that sounds like me, just change the shoes to tassel loafers.
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Pryso that makes you super cool, and you got good taste in music.
I don't have Pepper Adams plays Charles Mingus; that will have to be corrected.
Jimmy Knepper is tops in Mingus book.
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"Wikipedia" doesn't even show 'Whisper Not' on the album; you're right once again. |
I heard Gene Quill on an album that does not show up in is discography; it might have been just a solo on this one cut, but it was memorable.
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Hey Rok, you and Lazarus have a lot in common; you're the only people to come back from the dead.
If you left because you wanted to be missed, you achieved your objective; I missed you.
In case you haven't forgotten,you're primarily responsible for this thread, you urged me to start it, and I said if you want a thread like that, start it yourself, but at that time you didn't have the confidence; so much for history.
Tell us how have you been, and how was your vacation in "The Med" (that's short for Mediterranean)
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Rok, that was one of the most soulfull and saddest versions of that song I've heard
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My exact thoughts Frogman. |
Rok, here are some emerging jazz stars; "Charnee Wade" really does it on "Offering" singing the music of Gil Scott Heron, and here we see the emerging musicians behind her. I want to thank Acman for introducing me to this. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wuTUs3XK3SY |
Rok, I liked the link I presented much better. Although the girl on sax wasn't "Trane", she's working on it. Charenee Wade is putting Gil Scott Heron's words to music. (to call Gil Scott Heron a Rapper is an insult, he was a "social commentater") Since I consider his words quite relevant, and I thought she gave a jazzy presentation it went over quite well with me; I liked the way the bass kept it all together, although the recorded CD is much more polished. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jE-CQ3pEoMw |
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As the Hiippy's used to say, "Far out man"; so is the cover.
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Pryso, DOL's 180gm Catalogue has a lot of good looking LP's, but I don't know much about "audiophile" LP's or how to evaluate them; my LP's are mostly the originals. I would like your input. https://www.discogs.com/label/466581-DOL |
Pryso, I want to thank you for that long response, and detailed answer. You have given me an example to follow, almost anyway.
In the recent past, I haven't sought records in a big way, I just settled for the CD; but after enjoying the beauty of my upgraded rig, I won't settle for anything else but vinyl.
Since I'm often in pain, shopping at record stores is impossible, that means I have to order everything. Although that might cost more, I have no other option if I'm going to get the best records.
I would appreciate your comments on what to order by mail?
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There are so many boss "old" records I haven't heard, that I don't think I can live long enough to hear them all, and they always sound better than new records because I can relate; for example, here's Joe Morello doing "Take Five" from his album Standard time. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-744pFNJkUgThis guy got a different way with drums. |
Thanks for your concern Pryso, but I just remembered I personally know the owner of vintage vinyl, and I can find what to buy and send them my list to be mailed, but that's not the same as actually inspecting the records before you buy; no longer an option. |
Joe Morello was the drummer with a different beat, no other like him, and this is one of his best solos.
It's for certain, that I can't think of a better solo by anyone, or maybe we should say as "unique" to be absolutely correct.
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That period of time was Dave Brubeck's, and Joe Morello's time; I remember it ever so well; every time you turned on the radio, you heard something new by Dave and Joe.
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I remember when I was a child with my Grandmother who was in pain, and I asked her why was she aching, did she hurt herself; "No child, I've got arthritis" she responded.
"Grandma, I ain't gonna never get old, and get arthritis" I told her, she just smiled; it's all in the genes.
One of these days it's going to be all over.
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