all that jazz

OF ALL THINGS JAZZ, PAST AND PRESENT

Monday, December 14, 2009

Johnny Hodges & Wild Bill Davis

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This is a selection of some of the most memorable tracks from the many fast-selling LPs that Johnny Hodges and the organist Wild Bill Davis ...
12 comments:
Saturday, December 12, 2009

Kenny Drew Trio - If You Could See Me Now (1974)

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Born in New York City in 1928, Drew first recorded with Howard McGhee in 1949, and over the next two years recorded with Buddy DeFranco, Col...
4 comments:
Saturday, December 5, 2009

Roy Ayers Ubiquity - Red Black & Green (1973)

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The words versatile and multi-talented seem to damn vibraphonist/bandleader Roy Ayers with faint praise, but summing up a musician of this q...
2 comments:
Sunday, November 29, 2009

Bill Frisell - Music for the films of Buster Keaton - Go West

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Amazon.com essential recording Guitarist Bill Frisell's exploration of 20th-century Americana has led him to many places, but the films ...
3 comments:
Friday, November 27, 2009

Tim Hagans & Marcus Printup - HubSongs - The Music of Freddie Hubbard

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The Hub, of course, is Freddie Hubbard and although he doesn't play he's definitely at the center of this recording. Freddie picked ...
Thursday, November 26, 2009

The Gil Evans Orchestra - Little Wing (Live 1978)

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Let's stick to the '70s for a bit and this gem of a recording featuring Gil Evans and his superb group of soloists in an outstanding...
3 comments:
Tuesday, November 24, 2009

Richard Davis - Now's the Time (1972)

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Let's move into more adventurous musical territory: Chicago-born Davis (1930 - ) spent 23 years in New York City establishing himself a...
4 comments:
Saturday, November 21, 2009

Dizzy Gillespie, Joe Pass, Ray Brown, Mickey Roker

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In the autumnal phase of his recording career, Dizzy Gillespie was reunited with Jazz At The Philharmonic producer Norman Granz for a serie...

Count Basie and Dizzy Gillespie

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Amazon.com essential recording This 1977 date joins two jazz giants with contrasting approaches: Gillespie's explosive bop trumpet virtu...
5 comments:
Thursday, November 19, 2009

Thelonious Monk Live at the It Club 1964

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A lost Thelonious Monk treasure from the 60s -- a really open-ended live set recorded in LA in 1964, but not issued by Columbia until the ea...
6 comments:
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The attitude of the gallant Six Hundred which so aroused Lord Tennyson's admiration arose from the fact that the least disposition to ask the reason why was discouraged by tricing the would-be inquirer to the triangle and flogging him into insensibility. F.J. Veale, Advance to Barbarism (Mitre Press, 1968).
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