You can see trumpet/cornet player Stephen Haynes in that video, and his recording Stephen Haynes - Pomegranate is very much in that groove, albeit with slightly less Indian and slightly more global/jungle music groove. Miles used some of those instruments on a few tracks, and there is this: Various - Miles From India . But I wouldn't call what those guys are doing 'Bitches Brew for the 21st Century'. I hear something much different in Bitches Brew than I do there, even though both are great music.
This one gets my vote as the best archival reissue of the year. Could also be considered as "sleepy" music.
Sorry to hear that! This is a special album to me, I love Jobim, and I love Deodata arranging for him; I have four digital versions of this one!
I love this record too, i always listened it on internet.. but have the vinyl or cd make the album more special, in my opinion, thats why i bought and than it happened
I have the LP of that, but not the CD. I didn't realize it was so much more extensive. I'll have to pick it up.
Someone just put this up for sale in the For Sale thread. Oh wait that was you! Great album, this does look rare, I have the LP. Luis and Joe Henderson complemented each other nicely on this as well as on Born to Love You, the Little Giant (under Gasca’s name) and Joe’s Canyon Lady. I may be missing another Milestone that Luis played on with Joe?
Yes, it is me! I am clearing out my collection of duplicates as well as some CDs/SACDs I no longer listen to in order to make room for accumulating new CDs/SACDs
NP "At The Blackhawk" from "All Monk - The Riverside Albums". CD Re-issue "Let's Call This" – 8:33 "Four in One" – 8:41 "I'm Getting Sentimental Over You" (George Bassman, Ned Washington) – 6:14 "Epistrophy" (Monk, Kenny Clarke) – 6:41 "Evidence" – 7:09 "San Francisco Holiday (Worry Later)" – 9:10 "'Round Midnight" (Monk, Cootie Williams, Bernie Hanighen) – 12:07 "Epistrophy" – 0:59 Joe Gordon - trumpet Harold Land - tenor saxophone Charlie Rouse - tenor saxophone Thelonious Monk – piano John Ore - bass Billy Higgins - drums
Have you ever forgotten that you had purchased a CD and then never listened to it? Years later, while scanning my CDs, I find this; Mabumi Yamaguchi Quartet – Leeward Think! Records – THCD-328
Enjoying some mellow and spacey jazz-rock grooves ... Nucleus, "Elastic Rock" (1970) Baritone Saxophone, Oboe, Piano, Hohner Electra Piano – Karl Jenkins Bass, Electric Bass – Jeff Clyne Drums, Percussion – John Marshall Guitar – Chris Spedding Tenor & Soprano Sax, Flute – Brian Smith Trumpet, Flugelhorn – Ian Carr
Yes, which I why I pretty much rip everything to a hard drive. I prefer to play the actual cd rather then streaming, but for inventory control/questions, nice to have it all in once place for quick access.
The best I can do is file alphbetically. Nothing has been written or inventoried. Not too bad once you learn where everyone is roughly located Wow, I'm diggin' this Japanese Jazz...
Miles Davis "Live Miles: More Music from the Legendary Carnegie Hall Concert" Sony LP Facsimile 20 bit cd. That darned hum. Great music. . . the live Sketches stuff always gets to me.