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Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Posted: Mon Mar 01, 2010 11:01 pm
by Ivor
I was jazzing it up myself. (That sounds wrong).
Anyway, I picked this up recently on vinyl in Tower and it's a cracker. For me it doesn't really come to life until side 2 but I'm young, I have time to learn to love side 1.
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Posted: Mon Mar 01, 2010 11:58 pm
by Modest
Seán wrote:Modest wrote:All day just JAZZ
Yer a wise man.
I have that set on a double and a single LP collection from the late seventies, it's gorgeous. It was released after Paul died. Enjoy.
This cold evening I'm spinning Paul Desmond again :)
On the list :
And bottle of wine ochhhhhhhhhhh ears full of music :-)
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Posted: Thu Mar 11, 2010 9:57 pm
by Modest
Love this Oscar and Jackson project ...
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Posted: Sun Mar 14, 2010 8:16 pm
by Seán
The VJO's tribute to Julie Cavadini:
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Posted: Wed Mar 24, 2010 11:57 pm
by DancingPriest
b318isp wrote:I caught these on lyric FM once and thought they were brilliant. Apparently, they were a street band but made the big time with this album, which was nominated for the 2008 Mercury prize. They use the alto sax a lot (sounding almost like a clarinet) and instruments called "hang drums" - a swiss invention which sounds like a carribean steel drum.
Portico Quartet - Knee deep in the North Sea:
Ivor wrote:I was jazzing it up myself. (That sounds wrong).
Anyway, I picked this up recently on vinyl in Tower and it's a cracker. For me it doesn't really come to life until side 2 but I'm young, I have time to learn to love side 1.
Cheers for the heads up guys, I'm thoroughly engrossed in the both of these!
I'm feckin loving Spotify!
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Posted: Mon Apr 05, 2010 9:38 pm
by Derek
Virtuoso bassist Avishai Cohen has played with Chick Corea, "At Home" recorded in 2004 is his second solo offering.
This CD is in a similar vein to The Bad Plus or EST but with an eastern tinge bringing intensity and sincerity and a very good recording to boot.
I've had this on in the background for the last few days and it has grown on me to the point where I sat to listen. Other than skipping track one (maybe I need more time to appreciate this one) this is a cracking offering.
Some of the best inter-weaving between Bass and Drums I've come across in quite a while, power with control.
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Posted: Fri Apr 16, 2010 7:51 pm
by DaveF
On LP
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Posted: Fri Apr 16, 2010 8:32 pm
by Seán
DaveF wrote:On LP
I have it on vinyl too. It's a terrrific recording. What a wonderful interpretration of Rodrigo's work, it's simply beautiful. Even Fergus would like it!
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Posted: Fri Apr 16, 2010 8:41 pm
by DaveF
Seán wrote:I have it on vinyl too. It's a terrrific recording. What a wonderful interpretration of Rodrigo's work, it's simply beautiful. Even Fergus would like it!
Its a great recording alright Seán. Strangely this was the recording that opened the door for me to Miles. A Kind of Blue I didnt quite warm to much.
Re: Jazz - What's your bag, man?
Posted: Fri Apr 16, 2010 10:48 pm
by Seán
DaveF wrote:Seán wrote:I have it on vinyl too. It's a terrrific recording. What a wonderful interpretration of Rodrigo's work, it's simply beautiful. Even Fergus would like it!
Its a great recording alright Seán. Strangely this was the recording that opened the door for me to Miles. A Kind of Blue I didnt quite warm to much.
Then you obviously enjoy his work with Gil Evans so you might want to get a copy of Porgy and Bess if you don't already have it. I first listened to Kind of Blue when I was 19 years old and I was smitten, I love it.