Make a Jazz Noise Here

Started by James, May 31, 2007, 05:11:32 AM

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Bogey

More of that Mancini sound....

There will never be another era like the Golden Age of Hollywood.  We didn't know how to blow up buildings then so we had no choice but to tell great stories with great characters.-Ben Mankiewicz

Bogey

Quote from: James on February 14, 2011, 03:15:10 PM
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[asin]B00005AREP[/asin]

01 Led Boots (Middleton)
02 Come Dancing (Walden)
03 Goodbye Pork Pie Hat (Mingus)
04 Head for Backstage Pass (Bascomb,Clark)
05 Blue Wind (Hammer)
06 Sophie (Walden)
07 Play With Me (Walden)
08 Love Is Green (Walden)

Jeff Beck guitars
Max Middleton clavinet, Fender Rhodes
Jan Hammer synthesizer, drums (5)
Wilbur Bascomb bass
Narada Michael Walden drums (1,2,6,7), piano on 8
Richard Bailey drums (3,4)
Ed Green drums (2)

WIKI - Wired

You have my attention with this one , James.  Your thoughts.
There will never be another era like the Golden Age of Hollywood.  We didn't know how to blow up buildings then so we had no choice but to tell great stories with great characters.-Ben Mankiewicz

jowcol

Quote from: James on February 13, 2011, 06:06:15 AM
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[asin]B0000C24KF[/asin]

01 Blues for New Orleans (Ellington)
02 Bourbon Street Jingling Jollies (Ellington)
03 Portrait of Louis Armstrong (Ellington)
04 Thanks for the Beautiful Land on the Delta (Ellington)
05 Portrait of Wellman Braud (Ellington)
06 Second Line (Ellington)
07 Portrait of Sidney Bechet (Ellington)
08 Aristocracy a la Jean Lafitte (Ellington)
09 Portrait of Mahalia Jackson (Ellington)

Duke Ellington piano, arranger
Cootie Williams, Frank Stone trumpet
Money Johnson, Al Rubin trumpet (1,2,4,6,8)
Cat Anderson trumpet (3,5,7,9)
Booty Wood, Julian Priester trombone
Malcolm Taylor bass trombone (1,2,4,6,8)
Chuck Connors bass trombone (3,5,7,9)
Russell Procope alto saxophone, clarinet
Johnny Hodges alto saxophone (1,2,4,6,8)
Norris Turney clarinet, alto saxophone, flute
Harold Ashby clarinet, tenor saxophone
Paul Gonsalves tenor saxophone
Harry Carney clarinet, bass clarinet, baritone saxophone
Wild Bill Davis organ
Joe Benjamin bass
Rufus Jones drums

WIKI - New Orleans Suite

Excellent choice-- this and the AfroEurasian Eclipse are two standout Ellington albums from this period for me. I like the way that the first track has an organ, and the last track manages to mimic the sound of an organ with his band.

Sadly, Johnny Hodges died between sessions on this album.
"If it sounds good, it is good."
Duke Ellington

karlhenning

Quote from: Bogey on February 14, 2011, 06:17:22 PM
You have my attention with this one , James.  Your thoughts.

I'm not James, but I've got thoughts ; )

A particularly tasty cover of Mingus's "Goodbye, Pork Pie Hat," Bill.

bwv 1080

Roland Kirk - Blacknuss

http://www.youtube.com/v/hsy_PdEN25I&feature=related

(don't know why clips of Ingmar Bergman's Persona are in the video)

Grazioso

What is the difference between a blues musician and a jazz musician?
A blues musician plays 3 chords in front of a 1000 people. A jazz musician plays a 1000 chords in front of three people.

There is nothing more deceptive than an obvious fact. --Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

chasmaniac

Al Dimeola, good lord, that brings back memories! Splendido Hotel and all that. The 70s. Now I feel old.

Quote from: James on February 14, 2011, 02:53:22 AM
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[asin]B0012GMV6W[/asin]

01 Flight Over Rio (Mingo Lewis)
02 Midnight Tango
03 Mediterranean Sundance
04 Race With Devil on Spanish Highway
05 Lady of Rome, Sister of Brazil
06 Elegant Gypsy Suite

Al Di Meola electric & acoustic guitars, piano, percussion
Paco de Lucia acoustic guitar (3)
Anthony Jackson bass
Jan Hammer keyboards, synthesizer (1,6)
Mingo Lewis percussion, keyboard, synthesizer
Barry Miles piano, keyboards (2,4)
Steve Gadd drums (1,6)
Lenny White drums (2,4)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elegant_Gypsy
If I have exhausted the justifications, I have reached bedrock and my spade is turned. Then I am inclined to say: "This is simply what I do."  --Wittgenstein, PI ยง217

Mirror Image

Quote from: Grazioso on February 16, 2011, 09:38:11 AM
What is the difference between a blues musician and a jazz musician?
A blues musician plays 3 chords in front of a 1000 people. A jazz musician plays a 1000 chords in front of three people.

Lol...that's a good one! I think I'll tell this one to my Dad. He's a huge a jazz fan like me.

karlhenning

First-listen Fridays:

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karlhenning

First-listen Fridays, some more:

[asin]B000UDQR4U[/asin]

Mirror Image

Quote from: k a rl h e nn i ng on February 18, 2011, 03:26:35 PM
First-listen Fridays, some more:

[asin]B000UDQR4U[/asin]

One of my favorite Monk recordings.

karlhenning

Quote from: Mirror Image on February 18, 2011, 04:20:55 PM
One of my favorite Monk recordings.

A place or two where one of the winds is caught off guard, but nothing detracting.  I do like both these.  Really, the scary thing is how I'm just enjoying practically every note of what I hear of Monk.

Dax

Discussion about jazz seems to have disappeared from this thread.

A pity, that.

Most of the recent posts seem to be spam.

Why so?

KevinP

Quote from: Dax on February 20, 2011, 02:08:39 AM
Discussion about jazz seems to have disappeared from this thread.

A pity, that.

Most of the recent posts seem to be spam.

Why so?

I noticed that too. Just a bunch of pictures of albums that I may or may not have.

The Diner

Downloaded this:
[asin]B000W021OQ[/asin]
Haven't listened yet.

escher

Hey James, i see you're a fan of Mclaughlin and Coltrane, do you know the great Tisziji Munoz?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZhrgSA4hDMU


karlhenning

I've had both of these on listen-to-destruct mode of late, and they are holding up:

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[asin]B00000292M[/asin]

Henk


karlhenning

First-Listen Fridays:

[asin]B00005B58V[/asin]

This is apparently a distillation of a 6-CD box. I'm especially enjoying the two Monk covers.