What are you listening to and WHY might anyone be interested? (Vol. XV)

Posted by: Richard Dane on 31 December 2018

On the eve of a new year, it's time for a new thread. 

Last year's thread can be found here:

https://forums.naimaudio.com/t...e-interested-vol-xiv

Posted on: 04 January 2019 by ewemon

Junior Wells

Posted on: 04 January 2019 by ewemon

Posted on: 04 January 2019 by Christopher_M

Colin Blunstone - Greatest Hits

Late night romance.

Posted on: 04 January 2019 by ALANP
 

Jack Johnson - In Between Dreams.

Posted on: 04 January 2019 by Loki

Joe Satriani: Crystal Planet 

Just driven back from Kernow for 7 hours and can honestly say the best part of the musical journey were with JS at full blast in our Scandinavian chariot; pleasingly with near sub-zero temperatures, at last.

Posted on: 04 January 2019 by Nagual

Posted on: 04 January 2019 by Loki

Music of the Gothic Era: Early Music Consort of London, David Munrow, Archiv Produktion, vinyl.1976

 

Soothing souls since 1160.

Posted on: 04 January 2019 by Dan Steel

 

2016 vinyl, CD originally released 2008 - Ending the day with this excellent album. ????

 

 

 

 

Posted on: 04 January 2019 by Loki
Dan Steel posted:

 

2016 vinyl, CD originally released 2008 - Ending the day with this excellent album. ????

 

 

 

 

Just ordered 180g vinyl direct from her website ????

Thanks for the tip off.

Posted on: 04 January 2019 by Loki

Gregorian chant: Philips Choral Schola a der Wiener, mP Hubert Dopf S.J.,  vinyl, 1985

 

Just can't get enough; and this recording unlike the previous, has not previously been played using a blunt chisel. The joys of hand-me downs

Posted on: 04 January 2019 by HamiltonNZ

After a great recommendation from Seakayaker my first listen to Kandace Springs - Indigo

Wonderful stuff. Many thanks.

Cheers

Posted on: 04 January 2019 by Richard Morris

Paul Motian Play Monk and Powell.

Posted on: 05 January 2019 by Jeroen20

Julia Fischer - Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky

Posted on: 05 January 2019 by Dan Steel

Shaving mirror released 2015 -  Vincent Herring is modern jazz at its best—unpretentious, smart, and timeless. Top notch jazz album. ????

VINCENT HERRING - alto sax
JEREMY PELT - trumpet
MIKE LeDONNE - piano
BRANDI DISTERHEFT - bass
JOE FARNSWORTH - drums

Posted on: 05 January 2019 by ewemon

Posted on: 05 January 2019 by ewemon

Posted on: 05 January 2019 by Clive B
Speedtrip posted:

Having an evening of Motopsycho 

I wonder how many others on here thought instantly of the guaranteed eternal sanctuary man?

Posted on: 05 January 2019 by Clive B

"The Quintet" - Jazz at Massey Hall

I'd been listening to an interview with Ken Clark on the Today programme and decided to listen to his Desert Islands Discs again through iPlayer.  He chose six jazz, one blues (Bessie Smith) and one rock and roll (Little Richard). But when asked to pick one only, he selected A Night In Tunisia from this album. I wouldn't mind if Ken's island was in earshot of mine.

Posted on: 05 January 2019 by Simon-in-Suffolk

pure genius ... 

Posted on: 05 January 2019 by ewemon

Posted on: 05 January 2019 by Bert Schurink

Given how she lives her artistry - I wouldn’t be amazed if this was as much about being the youngest as just wanting to play it......, but boy she can play....., doesn’t perhaps 100 percent match up with the top five, but it’s highly enjoyable...

 

Posted on: 05 January 2019 by Bert Schurink

Looking at the list of contributors, it should be no surprise that this is a great jazz album, recommended....

 

Posted on: 05 January 2019 by Jeroen20

Robert King & the King's Consort - Vivaldi: sacred music vol. 3

Posted on: 05 January 2019 by Dan Steel

This 3 cd set has just arrived, playin’ the first disc and sounding great. 8)

Posted on: 05 January 2019 by Clive B

John Coltrane - Giant Steps (first released 59 years ago this month)

The title track on this album was the first track chosen by the Rt. Hon. Kenneth Clark on Desert Island Discs. I must admit I prefer this hard bop to the bebop on the Massey Hall disc, posted above. But it's all good jazz. For anyone who doesn't know this album, but is curious about JC, this would be a good place to start. It is an essential album in any jazz lover's collection. Every track on here has become a jazz standard, and quite rightly so.