I’ve been dining out on
My 5si is working over time…and my wife’s threatening to leave me if I play it again (Dolphy was involved and very talented Scotty LaFaro taken from us too soon…
I’ve been dining out on
My 5si is working over time…and my wife’s threatening to leave me if I play it again (Dolphy was involved and very talented Scotty LaFaro taken from us too soon…
Thanks for your good wishes, Jim. I’ve just seen your post and your picture of your father’s bike. I’m not a cyclist, but that looks a classic. All good wishes,
Derek
Arrived this morning and been playing it most of the day - fabulous… @JosquinDesPrez @Lontano @JimDog
Brilliant, you near Exeter or Plymouth? I want to set up a SW or ‘Devon’ vinyl thread at some point.
More lost tapes found in someone’s loft.
Sounds quite special on Qobuz.
Presume it’s Stan on Vibes. Crombie and Napper assisting.
Although I was already involved in 1959 I can’t remember this dump.
Did you find this one on Qobuz.
Mosaic box set. So sounding good.
9.1/2 hours.
Not sure anyone on here has any interest because you are all so young but Qobuz has an excellent series using jazz music from the late ‘50 to early ‘60s. Many visiting American musicians featured.
More music for the elderly.
I collect Mosaics and as this is available used for a reasonable cost I shall invest.
Emily Remler - Take Two
Although recorded in the 80s, you might like Emily Remler too. I think I have most of, if not all, her recorded material. She was a great bebopper with a style heavily influenced by Wes, but her last album (This is Me) showed an evolution towards a more contemporary style.
Stan Getz and J. J. Johnson ‘At The Opera House’.
Do try this one as well.
It has the wonderfully wry Bob Brookmeyer playing valve trombone and the musically mangled piano styling of John Williams. Not that one.
These were Stan’s chosen partners of the time.
The first lp I ever bought.
Amazing - I was just listening to this one - love Bob Brookmeyer on valve trombone
1957 recording
Hamp & Getz. 1955
More Rabbit.
The last music the old boy recorded under his own name.
Interesting mix of Oliver Nelson’s arrangements,do bop scat and blues singers,Randy Breker’s trumpet and twangy blues guitar.
So far removed from his usual Dukish work. Is this where he found himself musically at the end?
He rises imperiously above what ever else is going on.
Sounds clear and bright on Qobuz.
Hmmmm.