LOL, No not atall, just getting my deepest pleasure from Duke's msuic. But if you are tempted.............................fergus wrote:Are you trying to lure me further down the road to ruin?!?!
Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
"To appreciate the greatness of the Masters is to keep faith in the greatness of humanity." - Wilhelm Furtwängler
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
I do have another one on the way....will keep you posted!Seán wrote:No, just getting my deepest pleasure from Duke's msuic. But if you are tempted.............................fergus wrote:Are you trying to lure me further down the road to ruin?!?!
To be is to do: Socrates
To do is to be: Sartre
Do be do be do: Sinatra
To do is to be: Sartre
Do be do be do: Sinatra
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Oh good man, I am curious, let us know when it arrives so.fergus wrote:I do have another one on the way....will keep you posted!Seán wrote:No, just getting my deepest pleasure from Duke's msuic. But if you are tempted.............................fergus wrote:Are you trying to lure me further down the road to ruin?!?!
"To appreciate the greatness of the Masters is to keep faith in the greatness of humanity." - Wilhelm Furtwängler
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
and spinning at 33⅓ is my very first LP purchased almost 40 years ago in the summer of 1973:
Featuring Ellington's Orchestra from 1940 and 1941, most tracks are less than 3 minutes long as per the technology restrictions of the time. "Tricky Sam" Nanton, Rex Stewart, Cootie Williams, Ray Nance, Lawrence Brown, Johnny Hodges, Ben Webster and Jimmy Blanton shine throughout.
Here's a clip from 1943 with the incomparable "Tricky Sam" who, together with Duke's Bubber Miley, brought the plunger mute into the mainstream of Jazz orchestras. Ray Nance starts the song and there is even a blast from Al Sears on tenor sax too.
Featuring Ellington's Orchestra from 1940 and 1941, most tracks are less than 3 minutes long as per the technology restrictions of the time. "Tricky Sam" Nanton, Rex Stewart, Cootie Williams, Ray Nance, Lawrence Brown, Johnny Hodges, Ben Webster and Jimmy Blanton shine throughout.
Here's a clip from 1943 with the incomparable "Tricky Sam" who, together with Duke's Bubber Miley, brought the plunger mute into the mainstream of Jazz orchestras. Ray Nance starts the song and there is even a blast from Al Sears on tenor sax too.
"To appreciate the greatness of the Masters is to keep faith in the greatness of humanity." - Wilhelm Furtwängler
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
I recently saw an interesting documentary on Sky Arts which gave me a sense of the presence of Thelonius and emboldened/inspired me to delve into some more of his output, previously owning only 'Strait, No Chaser': now the listening project of the moment includes:
along with
and
I am cooling my ears and resetting the nervous system with regular doses of more familiar fare!
along with
and
I am cooling my ears and resetting the nervous system with regular doses of more familiar fare!
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
One of the benefits of a new cartridge: this record is an old original verve that was noisy as hell. Absolutely quiet with the new cart......
and finishing off the evenings listening:
Do or do not, there is no try
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
This evening I put the TT to good use:
"To appreciate the greatness of the Masters is to keep faith in the greatness of humanity." - Wilhelm Furtwängler
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
"To appreciate the greatness of the Masters is to keep faith in the greatness of humanity." - Wilhelm Furtwängler
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
"To appreciate the greatness of the Masters is to keep faith in the greatness of humanity." - Wilhelm Furtwängler
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
On the Primare CD21:
"To appreciate the greatness of the Masters is to keep faith in the greatness of humanity." - Wilhelm Furtwängler