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

I'm a great Elbow fan, and in my opinion this is up there with their very best. Awesomely wonderful!

Jeroen20 posted:

Quad 33 posted:

Wayne Shorter – tenor saxophone
Lee Morgan – trumpet
McCoy Tyner – piano
Reggie Workman – bass
Elvin Jones – drums

2017 Music Matters reissue of the original 1964 Blue Note Records release.

Thanks for posting this one Quad33. I don't have any Wayne Shorters CD's at the moment. But based on the musicians and the period, this should be an album I like. I'm going to check it out.

Regards,

Jeroen.

Be sure to check out 'Speak No Evil' too which is a well recognised classic. 

tonym posted:

I'm a great Elbow fan, and in my opinion this is up there with their very best. Awesomely wonderful!

Good idea Tony - I'm building a Rocket 

Lee Konitz - Frescalalto  streaming from QOBUZ. An interesting review in this month's Jazzwise. Amazing to realise that Konitz is 90 this year and still producing music like this..

Stevie Ray Vaughan - Couldn't Stand the Weather

Bonkers good! 

I have three recordings of Vivaldi's 'Four Seasons' (Janine Jansen, Kyung Wha Chung and Anne Akiko Meyers). This one is my favorite. How Anne Akiko Meyers interprets the music on this recording really appeals to me. Her playing of the violin is (more than) excellent. As is the sound quality of this recording.

nigelb posted:

Stevie Ray Vaughan - Couldn't Stand the Weather

Bonkers good! 

As are all his albums, really.

Don't know whether you have access to Netflix, Nigel, but there's a documentary on there about Stevie's beginnings and subsequent rise to fame, with some great live footage ......... well worth a look.

Here you go Jeroen. As Clive says a classic well worth checking out...Graham.

Wayne Shorter — tenor saxophone
Freddie Hubbard — trumpet
Herbie Hancock — piano
Ron Carter — double bass
Elvin Jones — drums

Music Matters reissue of the original 1966 Blue Note release.

dave marshall posted:

nigelb posted:

Stevie Ray Vaughan - Couldn't Stand the Weather

Bonkers good! 

As are all his albums, really.

Don't know whether you have access to Netflix, Nigel, but there's a documentary on there about Stevie's beginnings and subsequent rise to fame, with some great live footage ......... well worth a look.

Thanks Dave. I will surely look up that SRV documentary on Netflix.

N

Steve Winwood - Roll With It.

Sticking with the "Stevie's" for now, this is a fab blast from the past, pop pickers. 

Quad 33 posted:

Here you go Jeroen. As Clive says a classic well worth checking out...Graham.

Wayne Shorter — tenor saxophone
Freddie Hubbard — trumpet
Herbie Hancock — piano
Ron Carter — double bass
Elvin Jones — drums

Music Matters reissue of the original 1966 Blue Note release.

Hi Quad 33, I am listening to this one right now. Indeed a great album.

Regards, Jeroen.

Wayne Shorter - Moto Grosso Feio. Recorded in 1970 released in 1974! CD rip. Fusion fun!

More Dead. This time from that brief renaissance in 1990. This show's from the Sullivan Stadium in Foxboro, MA on July 14th. The first set, "Shakedown Street" saide, is a bit "meh", but the second set is much better.

Edit this setlist | More Grateful Dead setlists

Hank Mobley — tenor saxophone
Wynton Kelly — piano
Paul Chambers — bass
Art Blakey — drums

Music Matters 2014 reissue of the 1960 Blue Note release.

Nice album I listened to this afternoon on my mobile setup....

...didn't know anymore, how good it was..., also on my mobile setup this afternoon...

Jeroen20 posted:

Quad 33 posted:

Here you go Jeroen. As Clive says a classic well worth checking out...Graham.

Wayne Shorter — tenor saxophone
Freddie Hubbard — trumpet
Herbie Hancock — piano
Ron Carter — double bass
Elvin Jones — drums

Music Matters reissue of the original 1966 Blue Note release.

Hi Quad 33, I am listening to this one right now. Indeed a great album.

Regards, Jeroen.

Well, since I recommended that one, I think I'll play my current Wayne Shorter favourite, 'The Soothsayer'. A similar band, but with McCoy Tyner on piano - whilst not perhaps as well known as Herbie Hancock, he's certainly his equal. And of course, the mighty Tony Williams on drums.

Sugaray Rayford - Dangerous

Still working my way through my Blues discovery journey and this is definitely a keeper.

Oh Sugaray is good, I mean good.

A + 3 | WAV

(2002)

Joining in with some more SRV playing ripped Disc 1 of 2,  a nice blend of mainly studio tracks mixed up with good live recordings. 

1970 -Vinyl - US pressing...

SACD on the SFS label...

Stevie Wonder - The Definitive Collection.

Still with the "Stevies", this one has all his hits, and there's been lots of them.

Clive B posted:

Jeroen20 posted:

Quad 33 posted:

Here you go Jeroen. As Clive says a classic well worth checking out...Graham.

Wayne Shorter — tenor saxophone
Freddie Hubbard — trumpet
Herbie Hancock — piano
Ron Carter — double bass
Elvin Jones — drums

Music Matters reissue of the original 1966 Blue Note release.

Hi Quad 33, I am listening to this one right now. Indeed a great album.

Regards, Jeroen.

Well, since I recommended that one, I think I'll play my current Wayne Shorter favourite, 'The Soothsayer'. A similar band, but with McCoy Tyner on piano - whilst not perhaps as well known as Herbie Hancock, he's certainly his equal. And of course, the mighty Tony Williams on drums.

There is an article with a link to an online petition for more Music Matters pressings at analogplanet(.)com (and the SH forums) if you have not seen/signed it yet!

Last one for this evening.