I would have expected that Seán!!Seán wrote:
That is a splendid set indeed, alas I have most of 'em already.
Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
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?
I picked up this 1960 LP at a market a while back... it's essentially on Verve Records by another (French) name.
A bit of static alright but very listenable and it's high on my list for cleaning!
A bit of static alright but very listenable and it's high on my list for cleaning!
Vinyl -anything else is data storage.
Thorens TD124 Mk1 + Kuzma Stogi 12"arm, HANA Red, Gold Note PH 10 + PSU. ADI-2 Dac, Lector CDP7, Wyred4Sound pre, Airtight ATM1s, Klipsch Heresy IV, Misc Mains, RCA + XLR ICs, Tellurium Q spkr cable
Thorens TD124 Mk1 + Kuzma Stogi 12"arm, HANA Red, Gold Note PH 10 + PSU. ADI-2 Dac, Lector CDP7, Wyred4Sound pre, Airtight ATM1s, Klipsch Heresy IV, Misc Mains, RCA + XLR ICs, Tellurium Q spkr cable
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
and just look at that for an orchestra. A truly splendid trumpet section, Al Grey his plunger mute specialist and a sax section to die for. Basie could build a great orchestra, no doubt about it. We will NEVER see the like of them again.Ivor wrote:
"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?
Seán wrote:
and just look at that for an orchestra. A truly splendid trumpet section, Al Grey his plunger mute specialist and a sax section to die for. Basie could build a great orchestra, no doubt about it. We will NEVER see the like of them again.
Yep, and that jumps out at you too. The recording isn't consistent across all tracks but it is very good and the brass is really vivid.
Vinyl -anything else is data storage.
Thorens TD124 Mk1 + Kuzma Stogi 12"arm, HANA Red, Gold Note PH 10 + PSU. ADI-2 Dac, Lector CDP7, Wyred4Sound pre, Airtight ATM1s, Klipsch Heresy IV, Misc Mains, RCA + XLR ICs, Tellurium Q spkr cable
Thorens TD124 Mk1 + Kuzma Stogi 12"arm, HANA Red, Gold Note PH 10 + PSU. ADI-2 Dac, Lector CDP7, Wyred4Sound pre, Airtight ATM1s, Klipsch Heresy IV, Misc Mains, RCA + XLR ICs, Tellurium Q spkr cable
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Trumpeter,composer, arranger and bandleader, John LaBarbera was chief arranger with the (totally underrated) Buddy Rich Orchestras of the late sixties and seventies. His brother Pat was principal tenor and soprano saxophone soloist with Buddy Rich for a few years too. His other brother, Joe played drums with the Bill Evans Trio.
John Labarbera has recorded a couple of Big Band albums and they are very fine indeed, and of course both Joe and Pat play with the band. My favourite of the two albums -- by a wee cat's whisker -- is his second one, Fantazm.
Fantazm written by Duke Ellington is the seventh track on the CD and is a gorgeous performance of Duke's little known work. I often find that band leaders make a hames of Ellington's music but LaBarbera's treatment is special. The soprano sax soloist is Pat LaBarbera.
Zin Zak is an original composition and arrangement by John LaBarbera, I love his musical voicings, it has lovely writing and playing:
and finally the first track, John LaBarbera's arrangement of Woody Shaw's Moontrane:
Enjoy.
John Labarbera has recorded a couple of Big Band albums and they are very fine indeed, and of course both Joe and Pat play with the band. My favourite of the two albums -- by a wee cat's whisker -- is his second one, Fantazm.
Fantazm written by Duke Ellington is the seventh track on the CD and is a gorgeous performance of Duke's little known work. I often find that band leaders make a hames of Ellington's music but LaBarbera's treatment is special. The soprano sax soloist is Pat LaBarbera.
Zin Zak is an original composition and arrangement by John LaBarbera, I love his musical voicings, it has lovely writing and playing:
and finally the first track, John LaBarbera's arrangement of Woody Shaw's Moontrane:
Enjoy.
"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?
Main: Qobuz/Arcam Alpha 9 CD/Project Carbon Esprit->Auralic Polaris->Chord Silver Carnival->Martin Logan EM-ESL
Office: Qobuz->Auralic Aries Mini->Denafrips ARES II->miniDSP 2X4 HD>Primare I32->Harbeth P3ESR/REL T5X
Office: Qobuz->Auralic Aries Mini->Denafrips ARES II->miniDSP 2X4 HD>Primare I32->Harbeth P3ESR/REL T5X
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Main: Qobuz/Arcam Alpha 9 CD/Project Carbon Esprit->Auralic Polaris->Chord Silver Carnival->Martin Logan EM-ESL
Office: Qobuz->Auralic Aries Mini->Denafrips ARES II->miniDSP 2X4 HD>Primare I32->Harbeth P3ESR/REL T5X
Office: Qobuz->Auralic Aries Mini->Denafrips ARES II->miniDSP 2X4 HD>Primare I32->Harbeth P3ESR/REL T5X
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Fabulous cover and really nice albummarkof wrote:
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
She would definitely NOT be my favourite artist, but checked this out after a glowing review and its not bad in fact I may even like it!!
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
A month or two before he died Charles Mingus recorded an album with Joni Mitchell.
Here is a live performance of one of the tracks, The Dry Cleaner from Des Moines. What a band!
Jaco Pastorius - bass
Don Alias - drums
Michael Brecker - tenor saxophone
Joni Mitchell
Speaking of Jaco and Michael they sure did serve up some tasty chicken:
That reminds me of Charles Mingus and his taste for chicken, the plunger mute trombone soloist is Jimmy Knepper and the saxophone soloist is Booker Ervin:
Charles Mingus -- piano and vocals
Rahsaan Roland Kirk -- flute, siren, tenor saxophone, manzello, and strich
Booker Ervin -- tenor saxophone
Jimmy Knepper -- trombone
Doug Watkins -- bass
Dannie Richmond -- drums
Here is a live performance of one of the tracks, The Dry Cleaner from Des Moines. What a band!
Jaco Pastorius - bass
Don Alias - drums
Michael Brecker - tenor saxophone
Joni Mitchell
Speaking of Jaco and Michael they sure did serve up some tasty chicken:
That reminds me of Charles Mingus and his taste for chicken, the plunger mute trombone soloist is Jimmy Knepper and the saxophone soloist is Booker Ervin:
Charles Mingus -- piano and vocals
Rahsaan Roland Kirk -- flute, siren, tenor saxophone, manzello, and strich
Booker Ervin -- tenor saxophone
Jimmy Knepper -- trombone
Doug Watkins -- bass
Dannie Richmond -- drums
"To appreciate the greatness of the Masters is to keep faith in the greatness of humanity." - Wilhelm Furtwängler