Tír Na HiFi

[/quote]I imagine that's quite .... odd. I'm a big fan of Jah Wobble but I never expected to see him standing in the jazz section![/quote]

Less odd than you would expect Ivor.
I like Jah Wobble for ages too. I guess we're of a similar vintage.
This is a departure for him.
The first track is really a funk soul number with a female vocalist, PJ Higgins.
After that it's all straight ahead instrumental jazz.
Of course Wobble's bass plays a big part and Bill Sharpe's keys are excellent and great trumpet and horn from Sean Corby.
Obvious references to M. Davis [Sketches of Spain] et al.
I love driving to it.
Recommended.

Gerry D wrote:

I imagine that's quite .... odd. I'm a big fan of Jah Wobble but I never expected to see him standing in the jazz section!

Less odd than you would expect Ivor.
I like Jah Wobble for ages too. I guess we're of a similar vintage.
This is a departure for him.
The first track is really a funk soul number with a female vocalist, PJ Higgins.
After that it's all straight ahead instrumental jazz.
Of course Wobble's bass plays a big part and Bill Sharpe's keys are excellent and great trumpet and horn from Sean Corby.
Obvious references to M. Davis [Sketches of Spain] et al.
I love driving to it.
Recommended.

Would I have heard some of that in Frans? I seem to remember hearing something (while listening to some funny new speakers ;) ) and thinking that's Jah that is.

I saw Jah Wobble's Invaders Of The Heart in the Rock Garden in the early 90s. Great gig that.

Ivor wrote:

Gerry D wrote:

I imagine that's quite .... odd. I'm a big fan of Jah Wobble but I never expected to see him standing in the jazz section!

Less odd than you would expect Ivor.
I like Jah Wobble for ages too. I guess we're of a similar vintage.
This is a departure for him.
The first track is really a funk soul number with a female vocalist, PJ Higgins.
After that it's all straight ahead instrumental jazz.
Of course Wobble's bass plays a big part and Bill Sharpe's keys are excellent and great trumpet and horn from Sean Corby.
Obvious references to M. Davis [Sketches of Spain] et al.
I love driving to it.
Recommended.

Would I have heard some of that in Frans? I seem to remember hearing something (while listening to some funny new speakers ;) ) and thinking that's Jah that is.

I saw Jah Wobble's Invaders Of The Heart in the Rock Garden in the early 90s. Great gig that.

Ah yes. That was a track from Jah Wobble's Invaders of the Heart - Take me to God.
Great album.

Before in PIL ...
.. and more recently ...


seems to have gotten more intense as time goes by.

I love Jazz. Like fine wines, and Guinness. Acquired tastes but when you're on it it's the bizz.

Gerry D wrote:
Ah yes. That was a track from Jah Wobble's Invaders of the Heart - Take me to God.
Great album.

no, I'd know that one well. This was a piece I didn't know but recognised the bass style as the great Jah. It might well have been somewhere else I heard it

fergus wrote:Thank you for that Seán; background information is always helpful and appreciated and you are a veritable mine of it!

Thank you Fergus.

Here is Waltz for Debby, LaFaro is superb and Paul Motian uses brushes to wonderful effect, ah sure even my lovely daughter likes it:

Lovely Seán; I had a listen and enjoyed it, thank you.

According to the RIAA, Kind of Blue is the best-selling jazz album of all time, having been certified as quadruple platinum (4 million copies sold). In December 2009, the US House of Representatives voted 409–0 to pass a resolution honouring the album as a national treasure.

If truth be told it's really underrated.

On the TT (of course)

Seán wrote:

According to the RIAA, Kind of Blue is the best-selling jazz album of all time, having been certified as quadruple platinum (4 million copies sold). In December 2009, the US House of Representatives voted 409–0 to pass a resolution honouring the album as a national treasure.

If truth be told it's really underrated.

On the TT (of course)]

By sheer coincidence I've just put in on in the shop.

Ivor wrote:

Seán wrote:

According to the RIAA, Kind of Blue is the best-selling jazz album of all time, having been certified as quadruple platinum (4 million copies sold). In December 2009, the US House of Representatives voted 409–0 to pass a resolution honouring the album as a national treasure.

If truth be told it's really underrated.

On the TT (of course)]

By sheer coincidence I've just put in on in the shop.

You are a cultured chap, Ivor.

Seán wrote:
You are a cultured chap, Ivor.

They call me Yoplait.