What Jazz are you listening to now?

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  • Joseph K
    Banned
    • Oct 2017
    • 7765

    Originally posted by Jazzrook View Post
    Horace Silver with Blue Mitchell, Junior Cook, Gene Taylor(?) & Louis Hayes playing 'Senor Blues'(1959?):



    JR


    I don't always check out suggestions people post. But in this instance I am glad I did.

    Comment

    • Joseph K
      Banned
      • Oct 2017
      • 7765

      video, sharing, camera phone, video phone, free, upload


      John Scofield - Live 3 Ways

      Uploaded last year... surprised it hasn't had more views. Good stuff.

      Comment

      • Joseph K
        Banned
        • Oct 2017
        • 7765

        Genius of Modern Music Vol. 1 - Thelonious Monk

        Comment

        • Joseph K
          Banned
          • Oct 2017
          • 7765

          Originally posted by Joseph K View Post
          Genius of Modern Music Vol. 1 - Thelonious Monk
          Volume 2 now.

          Comment

          • Joseph K
            Banned
            • Oct 2017
            • 7765

            Freddie Hubbard - Hub-Tones

            Comment

            • Ian Thumwood
              Full Member
              • Dec 2010
              • 4129

              Originally posted by Stanfordian View Post
              ‘Midnight Blue’ - Kenny Burrell
              Kenny Burrell, Stanley Turrentine, Major Holley Jr. Bill English & Ray Barretto
              Blue Note (1967)

              Simply a 'classic' - I thought I didn't like jazz guitar until I heard this.
              I would go further than this, Standordian. If I met someone who had never heard a note of jazz before, this is the record that I would choose to introduce them to get in to the music. For me. it is the best "entry level" jazz record there is. Great music which is extremely good to listen to and very evocative. The music is very accessible and I would be hard pushed to think of anything else better suited as an introduction to jazz.

              Regarding Joe's enthusiasm for Freddie Hubbard's "Hub-tones" , this record sums up the finesse of his playing for me. I think the "problem" with Hubbard's Blue Notes is the consistency which probably means that the fact there is so little between them means that they have not acquired the cult status they deserve. The opening "You're my everything" is a great example of Hubbard's fantastic ability on ballads. He was the trumpet master at this in my opinion yet he never seems as lauded as a ballader as say Ben Webster although of the same class. I like this album a lot and would also recommend "Ready for Freddie" as a great record.

              Comment

              • Stanfordian
                Full Member
                • Dec 2010
                • 9308

                ‘Blowing in from Chicago' - Cliff Jordan & John Gilmore
                Cliff Jordan & John Gilmore with Horace Silver, Curly Russell & Art Blakey
                Blue Note (1957)

                Comment

                • Jazzrook
                  Full Member
                  • Mar 2011
                  • 3061

                  Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers at Umbria J.F., 1976 with Dave Schnitter, Bill Hardman, Mickey Tucker & Chris Amberger:

                  Umbria Jazz 1976Bass – Cameron BrownDrums – Art BlakeyPiano – Mickey TuckerSaxophone – David SchnitterTrumpet – Bill Hardman


                  JR
                  Last edited by Jazzrook; 30-12-19, 13:31.

                  Comment

                  • Joseph K
                    Banned
                    • Oct 2017
                    • 7765

                    The Amazing Bud Powell Vol. 1.

                    Comment

                    • Serial_Apologist
                      Full Member
                      • Dec 2010
                      • 37559

                      I was hoping in vain to find youtube of Ed Jones's 1996 CD "Out Here" - one of the best of the British hard bop revival of the time, down to Winston Clifford's exceptional contribution on the drums making it much more than just another Blue Note '60s simulacrum, as was so often the case back then. Instead here is Ed with a younger group performing in Nottingham in 2014. Tim Giles is on drums here - I well remember seeing him aged about 13 and thinking, a new Tony Williams in the making - this little boy backing Stan Sulzmann and Nikki Iles, at the old Vortex! Ed is always at pains to stress Coltrane's influence on him, but I hear a lot of Joe Henderson in the way he limbers up, and creates rhythmic tensions against the beat. Always plays with commitment. Nice guy, Ed - under-appreciated, in my view.

                      Ed Jones (tenor) Ross Stanley (piano) Riaan Vosloo (bass) Tim Giles (drums)A great performance from this superb quartet including standards and new material ...
                      Last edited by Serial_Apologist; 31-12-19, 18:56. Reason: Not Out There - Dolphy got me confused!

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                      • Stanfordian
                        Full Member
                        • Dec 2010
                        • 9308

                        ‘A Touch of Satin’- J.J. Johnson
                        The J.J. Johnson Quartet (with Victor Feldman, Sam Jones & Louis Hayes)
                        Columbia (1960)

                        Comment

                        • Jazzrook
                          Full Member
                          • Mar 2011
                          • 3061

                          Yusef Lateef, Kenny Barron, Bob Cunningham & Albert Heath at Jazz Harmonie, Paris in 1972:

                          Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.


                          JR

                          Comment

                          • Joseph K
                            Banned
                            • Oct 2017
                            • 7765

                            John McLaughlin - Que Alegria

                            Comment

                            • Stanfordian
                              Full Member
                              • Dec 2010
                              • 9308

                              ‘True Blue’ - Tina Brooks
                              Tina Brooks with Freddie Hubbard, Duke Jordan, Sam Jones & Art Taylor
                              Blue Note (1960)
                              Probably my favourite Blue Note album at the moment

                              Comment

                              • Jazzrook
                                Full Member
                                • Mar 2011
                                • 3061

                                Originally posted by Serial_Apologist View Post
                                I was hoping in vain to find youtube of Ed Jones's 1996 CD "Out Here" - one of the best of the British hard bop revival of the time, down to Winston Clifford's exceptional contribution on the drums making it much more than just another Blue Note '60s simulacrum, as was so often the case back then. Instead here is Ed with a younger group performing in Nottingham in 2014. Tim Giles is on drums here - I well remember seeing him aged about 13 and thinking, a new Tony Williams in the making - this little boy backing Stan Sulzmann and Nikki Iles, at the old Vortex! Ed is always at pains to stress Coltrane's influence on him, but I hear a lot of Joe Henderson in the way he limbers up, and creates rhythmic tensions against the beat. Always plays with commitment. Nice guy, Ed - under-appreciated, in my view.

                                http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k46-vvi3azg
                                John Stevens with Ed Jones, Byron Wallen & Gary Crosby playing 'Dudu's Gone' in 1992:

                                John Stevens Quartet - Dudu's Gone from the 1994 album New Cool. John Stevens drums; Ed Jones tenor & soprano saxes; Byron Wallen trumpet, flugelhorn; Gary C...


                                JR

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