Originally posted by Joseph K
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What Jazz are you listening to now?
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‘Naturally!’ - Nat Adderley
Nat Adderley with:
a) Joe Zawunul, Sam Jones & Louis Hayes
b) Wynton Kelly, Paul Chambers & Philly Joe Jones
Jazzland (1961)Last edited by Stanfordian; 23-10-19, 12:32.
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Listening this afternoon to Norwegian Jazz Radio (NRK jazz, recommended), and they played this, Lennie Tristano's "Requiem" (for Charlie Parker) from c. 1955 on Atlantic. I'd forgotten how good it is and how somewhat unexpected. I remember Humph playing it way back in the day and how surprised it was Tristano , overdubbed pianos.
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Originally posted by BLUESNIK'S REVOX View PostListening this afternoon to Norwegian Jazz Radio (NRK jazz, recommended), and they played this, Lennie Tristano's "Requiem" (for Charlie Parker) from c. 1955 on Atlantic. I'd forgotten how good it is and how somewhat unexpected. I remember Humph playing it way back in the day and how surprised it was Tristano , overdubbed pianos.
http://youtu.be/JjcCqciOAf4
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I have had to do work from the office at home yesterday and played a pile of CDs all day because I had become disillusioned with football after Friday evening. Worked my way through a number of discs:-
1. The Lester Young collection - 1936-47
2. Paul Bley solo - "Tears." An amazingly brilliant album.
3.Wayne Shorter - "Native dancer."
4. Tania Maria- " Come with me."
5. John Hollenbeck orchestra - "Songs I like a lot."
6. Angelique Kidjo & the Luxembourg Philharmonic
7 . Tom Waits - "Swordfish trombones"
8. Seed Ensemble - "Drift glass."
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David Murray / trio..."The Hill" LP/CD Black Saint 1988, with Richard Davis bass, Joe Chambers drums.
This by far is the one David Murray record for me, I bought it when it came out, lent it, so lost it. Listening to it again it's a great record by anyone's standards. I have "issues" with Murray but not with this at all. And Davis & Chambers http://youtu.be/2XuPmc8rUmgare essential to its success...
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Kenny Baron here has a very idiosyncratic rhythmic and harmonic approach. Regarding the former, he has quite a light, staccato touch and swing, and the relation between what each hand is playing is kind of off-kilter. And he comes up with some nice harmonic substitutions, Dave Holland seems pleased with a few of his phrases and says so at, for example, around 2:40; of course Holland himself is also very inventive. This is a nice performance.
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Originally posted by Joseph K View PostKenny Baron here has a very idiosyncratic rhythmic and harmonic approach. Regarding the former, he has quite a light, staccato touch and swing, and the relation between what each hand is playing is kind of off-kilter. And he comes up with some nice harmonic substitutions, Dave Holland seems pleased with a few of his phrases and says so at, for example, around 2:40; of course Holland himself is also very inventive. This is a nice performance.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cg7dgTbRT34
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Originally posted by BLUESNIK'S REVOX View PostDavid Murray / trio..."The Hill" LP/CD Black Saint 1988, with Richard Davis bass, Joe Chambers drums.
This by far is the one David Murray record for me, I bought it when it came out, lent it, so lost it. Listening to it again it's a great record by anyone's standards. I have "issues" with Murray but not with this at all. And Davis & Chambers http://youtu.be/2XuPmc8rUmgare essential to its success...
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