What are you listening to and WHY might anyone be interested? (Vol. XIII)
Posted by: Richard Dane on 01 January 2017
2017 has arrived today, so time to start this thread afresh.
Last year's thread can be found here;
Great album..
Another classic on the Blue Note label.
So let's follow the Hank Mobley theme with a little Peckin' Time
T.Rex - Greatest Hits.
Having a bop round the kitchen to this whilst preparing dinner ............... great innit ........... quite LOUD.
Clive B posted:So let's follow the Hank Mobley theme with a little Peckin' Time
Oh yes, that's a classic to. Will add is to tonights playlist. Jeroen.
Killing Joke
CD Rip Flac
Something different...
Paint Your Wagon, Original Soundtrack
On vinyl.
james n posted:Something different...
Paint Your Wagon, Original Soundtrack
Have fond memories of this film and love Marvins performance. How's the sound?
Jeroen20 posted:Another classic on the Blue Note label.
Just took it out of the car. It was playing there for the last 10 days.
The The - Soul Mining
CD Rip Flac
Inspired by this forum. Album is now part of my collection.
Haim Ronen posted:Jeroen20 posted:Another classic on the Blue Note label.
Just took it out of the car. It was playing there for the last 10 days.
As you would, of course. I mean there's no room for squares, is there?
So let me give the jazz a more modern shift then...
Superb sound, DVD is also excellent
Steve
good session from November 30th, 1964 with McCoy, Elvin, and Bob Cranshaw on bass. The RVG remastered CD version...
Another classic from Blue Note...
Kenny Burrell – guitar
Stanley Turrentine – tenor saxophone (except #3-4, 6, 9)
Major Holley – bass (except #3)
Bill English – drums (except #3)
Ray Barretto – conga (except #3, 6)
Music Matters 2014 reissue of the 1963 Blue Note Records release.
Joni Mitchell - Hejira
CD Rip Flac
British band based in Germany in early70's, toured a lot with Man and Hawkwind. Fabulous lightshow as well.
Classsic Space Rock epic. Later albums just as good, Tab In The Ocean, Sounds Like This (an Elton John Fave!!!) and Remember The Future- a hit in USA.
Listening to the 2017 Cleopatra Dual layer SACD/CD reissue which comes with 2 bonus Cd's of the Bessinger Turnhalle, Darmstadt concert Nov 13th 1971 which has a full live version of Journey and most of next 2 albums.
Steve
A + 3 | WAV
Watching this via SKY Arts HD.
Bert Schurink posted:Great album..
Bert - this a really good album - thanks for the recommendation.
Here's the All About Jazz review;
"Trumpeter Julian and pianist Roman, inspired by David Bowie's Blackstar (Columbia, 2016), wanted to bring in what they considered key factors in that pop album's success. To that end, they recruited saxophonist Donny McCaslin and bassist Tim Lefebvre from Bowie's final studio recording. Drummer Nate Wood is on hand and had studied with Charlie Haden and performed with a wide range of artists including George Harrison, Sting and McCaslin.
The opening number, "Bernie's Tune," is upbeat and with an appealing contrast between the round, smooth sound of Julian Wasserfuhr's flugelhorn and his brother's more sharply defined piano. Lefebvre's rhythmic groove and an impressive brass solo deliver a fusion feel to "Tutto" while "Tinderly" recreates a classic mainstream horn frontline with McCaslin's tenor and Julian Wasserfuhr, here on trumpet. "Durch den Monsun" is the cover of a piece from popular German rock band Tokio Hotel and it is the most wide-open selection on the album. Featuring a sizzling solo from McCaslin and swelling whirls from Wood, it has a powerful, driving quality. The brothers' affinity for Sting's music began with Gravity (ACT, 2011) and a cover of "Englishman in New York" and continues here with a confident treatment of "Seven Days." The moderately paced closer "First Rays of Dawn" creates a festive atmosphere and makes for an upbeat conclusion.
Solo performances are minimized here as they typically are on the Wasserfuhrs' recordings and the flashes of freer improvisation from both brothers can make that self-control a bit frustrating. McCaslin and Lefebvre do help make Landed in Brooklyn feel less overly-polished than the Wasserfuhr's previous outings and that is a pleasant change. Still, the brothers most often opt for sophistication and a refined stylishness and they play to that sensibility as well as anyone."