Yup, on regular black vinyl - just ask your local.Ooohhhh it's getting a wider release? I'm out of the loop!
Edit: I'm back in the loop! I'm glad that's happening, I hope Blue Note continue to do this, I'm sure there's a market for them
Yup, on regular black vinyl - just ask your local.Ooohhhh it's getting a wider release? I'm out of the loop!
Edit: I'm back in the loop! I'm glad that's happening, I hope Blue Note continue to do this, I'm sure there's a market for them
Done. Thanks for looking out for meYup, on regular black vinyl - just ask your local.
Happy this & the Blue Note thread exists. Jazz has quickly become my go-to genre over the past 5 years but I seriously feel like I'm just scratching the surface in terms of jazz's illustrious history as well as the immense bodies of work out there. I imagine this thread, forum and community will help me narrow that gap, slightly. I was raised in New Orleans going to Jazz Festival but honestly resented it growing up, I just wanted to listen to Linkin Park and Smash Mouth lol, also my step-dad was big into jazz and I wasn't a fan of his so naturally, I turned a cheek to his music of choice.
I think my love for jazz was ignited from Fallout 3 (a video game) oddly enough. They had the most incredible in-game radio station that had all the pre-bop soundings of The Ink Spots, The Mills Brothers, Ella Fitzgerald, Bing Crosby, The Andrew Sisters, etc etc. That really got me into vocal jazz and the standards which ended up funneling me down the Sinatra, Nat King Cole, Dean Martin crooner route. I think I was like 16 when I really got into that jazz and started watching all the mob movies to really channel the era. Not sure when I made the jump into bop but I know for damn sure it started when I heard Blue In Green for the first time and decided to pirate (oops) Kind of Blue because it was the most beautiful song I had ever heard up to that point. From there it's just been years of letting Spotify recommend me songs to put into my jazz playlist. Getting a record player a year and a half ago was when I was like "Okay, I know hundreds of jazz songs but I've barely listened to any albums, time to start getting some on this deck."
Now I'm here. I just wanted to introduce myself to everyone and give a little backstory! Excited to find some amazing new music to listen to!
Forced Exposure | Product Page
www.forcedexposure.com
View attachment 1784
Previously unreleased and not known to exist soundboard recording of Alice Coltrane Sextet live in Berkeley, California in 1972. Featuring a dream line-up of Charlie Haden, Ben Riley, Ashish Khan, Pranesh Khan, Bobby W., and Alice Coltrane. Newly re-mastered from the original tapes. In 1972 (Journey In Satchidananda/Lord of Lords era), during one of Alice Coltrane's most creative periods, she gathered five musicians for a live concert at the Berkeley Community Theater on July 23rd, 1972. Bassist Charlie Haden, Sarod player Ashish Khan, Pranesh Khan on tabla and naal, Ben Riley on drums, Bobby W. on tambura and percussion. The four tracks featured for the performance (three John Coltrane compositions) -- "Journey In Satchidananda", "A Love Supreme", "My Favorite Things" and "Leo" -- show a group in full flight to the cosmos. Alice Coltrane leads the group on organ, piano and harp. This show, in particular, is as searing a document of a spiritual group of musicians in full launch to outer space. As intense a performance and recording as we've heard from Alice Coltrane. Raw, propulsive and incendiary. Limited edition, double-LP; comes in a gatefold sleeve; edition of 750.
Beat me to it, just saw this on Honest Jons website!Forced Exposure | Product Page
www.forcedexposure.com
View attachment 1784
Previously unreleased and not known to exist soundboard recording of Alice Coltrane Sextet live in Berkeley, California in 1972. Featuring a dream line-up of Charlie Haden, Ben Riley, Ashish Khan, Pranesh Khan, Bobby W., and Alice Coltrane. Newly re-mastered from the original tapes. In 1972 (Journey In Satchidananda/Lord of Lords era), during one of Alice Coltrane's most creative periods, she gathered five musicians for a live concert at the Berkeley Community Theater on July 23rd, 1972. Bassist Charlie Haden, Sarod player Ashish Khan, Pranesh Khan on tabla and naal, Ben Riley on drums, Bobby W. on tambura and percussion. The four tracks featured for the performance (three John Coltrane compositions) -- "Journey In Satchidananda", "A Love Supreme", "My Favorite Things" and "Leo" -- show a group in full flight to the cosmos. Alice Coltrane leads the group on organ, piano and harp. This show, in particular, is as searing a document of a spiritual group of musicians in full launch to outer space. As intense a performance and recording as we've heard from Alice Coltrane. Raw, propulsive and incendiary. Limited edition, double-LP; comes in a gatefold sleeve; edition of 750.
Forced Exposure | Product Page
www.forcedexposure.com
View attachment 1784
Previously unreleased and not known to exist soundboard recording of Alice Coltrane Sextet live in Berkeley, California in 1972. Featuring a dream line-up of Charlie Haden, Ben Riley, Ashish Khan, Pranesh Khan, Bobby W., and Alice Coltrane. Newly re-mastered from the original tapes. In 1972 (Journey In Satchidananda/Lord of Lords era), during one of Alice Coltrane's most creative periods, she gathered five musicians for a live concert at the Berkeley Community Theater on July 23rd, 1972. Bassist Charlie Haden, Sarod player Ashish Khan, Pranesh Khan on tabla and naal, Ben Riley on drums, Bobby W. on tambura and percussion. The four tracks featured for the performance (three John Coltrane compositions) -- "Journey In Satchidananda", "A Love Supreme", "My Favorite Things" and "Leo" -- show a group in full flight to the cosmos. Alice Coltrane leads the group on organ, piano and harp. This show, in particular, is as searing a document of a spiritual group of musicians in full launch to outer space. As intense a performance and recording as we've heard from Alice Coltrane. Raw, propulsive and incendiary. Limited edition, double-LP; comes in a gatefold sleeve; edition of 750.
Just saw this, assuming we all got the same emailMake Some Space – Tuning Into Total Refreshment Centre | Sounds of the Universe
Shabaka Hutchings , Nubya Garcia, Sons of Kemet - read how the new jazz scene started in this wicked book about The Total Refreshment Centre. Included…soundsoftheuniverse.com
I would be very very surprised if this got fulfilled. Resonance has never repressed a record to my knowledge and those Evans albums were scooped up and sold out very quickly over RSD.Just spotted Bill Evans in England available at Amazon for a good price I if anyone missed it on RSD:
Evans In England [VINYL]: Amazon.co.uk: Music
Shop Evans In England [VINYL]. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders.www.amazon.co.uk
Where's all the love for my man David Axelrod? From his work producing for Harold Land to the Adderly Brothers to his jazz funk masterpieces recorded with the Wrecking Crew.. and yet, so many jazz threads with not a single mention of him.
I've got some love. I've only recently listened to his albums properly and wasn't fully aware of his production credits, loads of Cannonball Adderley and Lou Rawls!
I've got this gem :-
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And have listened to him here...View attachment 1856
Here...
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Here...
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Here...
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Here...
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Here...
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And most recently, here...
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(Thanks as always to 'whosampled.com')
What a dude, Heavy Axe is a regular go to for me.