Strictly Jazz Sounds (Part 3)

I was referring to Elk’s Miles post. Regarding Cecil Taylor Fragments, well you are correct, and the addition of Sam Rivers makes it special as well.

Easy Jazz!

One Of The Best Live album I have ear and Cherish!

The sad part since he isthe original writer of those song, For me Clapton goes to the grave and Maybe except his guitar style not a good writer!

I was never able to listen Clapton after that except the Album was here

I know it’s a jazz thread but what about a blues sometime

if you listen this music on HiFi system and there’s no swing don’t go there

in CD

it is very easier whit shazam, Cut and paste album

I was about to discard my 3 Sony 400 CD carousel player, Since I broke my program RS232, For managing them randomly don’t work anymore, But for fun this morning with my same DAC, I decide to listen music with one of them I didn’t remember the CD that were in

But Apparently from what I hear it sound way better than any of my streaming services

Everything is the same except for the source

Strange? I will have to resume buying CD and other used Carrousel!

now playong, thanks Shazam for the picture

Charlaps; Stewart & Leonhart all very good musician!

Also known as the New York Jazz Trio, this combo is a studio-only group who specialize in recording classic standards in a straightforward, post-bop style. The New York Trio features three gifted musicians who are firmly established on the East Coast jazz scene. Pianist Bill Charlap is a member of the Phil Woods Quintet, has accompanied the likes of Tony Bennett, Benny Carter, and Gerry Mulligan, and has recorded a handful of well-received albums for Blue Note as a bandleader. Bassist Jay Leonhart has recorded as a headliner since 1983, while also making a name for himself as a vocalist and songwriter as well as backing up Marian McPartland, Louie Bellson, Lee Konitz, and many others. And drummer Bill Stewart had handled demanding gigs with a variety of musicians, including jazz guitarist John Scofield, funky sax man Maceo Parker and R&B legend James Brown. In 2001, Charlap, Leonhart, and Stewart teamed up in the studio to cut the album Blues in the Night for the Venus Jazz label; featuring leisurely but heartfelt interpretations of eight classic melodies, the album was well-received by fans of classic jazz. Seven similar collections have been recorded by the trio for Japanese jazz labels. ~ Mark Deming

I have selected all their album in my discovery playlist! :wink:

Now Spinning: Jim Tomlinson — Brazilian Sketches
A wonderfully atmospheric blend of crossover jazz and Brazilian elegance, featuring warm saxophone textures, intimate arrangements, and exceptional recording quality.

This is one I missed, recent travels have placed my focus elsewhere. Two pianists I continue to enjoy. Thank-you for posting.:smiley:

EDIT: Gap closed with some assistance from Dusty Groove.

Returning to Rahsaan Roland Kirk Seek & Listen, such a fun listen with Rahsaan at the top of his game. Unfortunately side C has issues related to the source tape. That said, the performance is excellent.

the Husband of Stacey Kent!

good choice

in CD, on of the 4 CD boxset, wonderful playing from art For his beloved wife!

This part of the reborn of art paper

Always the best for me

the ketchup song!

In the song “some others time”, She’s singing in a way that the phrase catch up sound like ketchup

When I was younger my dad was playing this song, It is a song I like very much and often ask my dad could Play “ketchup Song”?

My dad passed away and didn’t know/find this song until one day I purchased one Blossom Album.

I Always thought that her album was bubblegum song, Until I put a CD and the ketchup sound start: I was eight years old with tears in my eyes!

This is what music is all about memory in a way even picture could not replace!

before I discovered that, Always a fan of waltz for Debby, And the song Some other time! Now I know why

Revisiting an old friend that somehow slipped out of heavy rotation for far too long — One on One by Bob James & Earl Klugh.

TALT Band - Toshiko Akiyoshi Lew Tabackin Big Band Kogun, A friend in the University jazz band introduced me to TALT Band, from there on I’ve been a fan of both TALT and Toshiko Akiyoshi, a solid tight band, with excellent ensemble pieces.

Alexander Hawkins: Piano, Synthesizer, Sampler
Rhodri Davies: Harp
Hamid Drake: Drums
Nicole Mitchell: Flute
Matthew Wright: Turntables, Live Sampling