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Double Bass Jazz - Now Playing
- Thread starter TroyK
- Start date
Joshua Redman - ss, ts
Peter Bernstein - git
Peter Martin - p
Chris Thomas - db
Brian Blade - dr
I like this record because of its melodic pieces and the tight interplay of the band. Not my everyday ear food but a great joy if you are in the right mood
Peter Bernstein - git
Peter Martin - p
Chris Thomas - db
Brian Blade - dr
I like this record because of its melodic pieces and the tight interplay of the band. Not my everyday ear food but a great joy if you are in the right mood
Dave
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Cecil
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Cecil
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Currently listening in my car (sorry) via Spotify (don't shoot me, please). Dave Holland on three tracks, Reggie Washington plays BG on the remainder. Cassandra Wilson and Robin Eubanks also guest.
I have been listening to some old Ray Brown LPs lately. West Side Story (Verve, 1962) is a great one with the classic lineup of Oscar Peterson, Ray Brown and Ed Thigpen.
My "vintage" rig is a Denon receiver (1990s), Kenwood turntable (1980s), and two sets of speakers: Scott S-10s (1960s) and RSL 3800s (1970s).
Some of 90s most evolved kinds of jazz, tipping into a future that never came (yet). Steve Coleman is top saxophone & composer, one of the few who really got Parker. His duo album with Dave Holland is on heavy rotation regulary.
Snarky puppy, live in Tulsa 2019, internet download, I listened to it at home & then put it on a stick to listen to in the car on a road trip. October 4, 2019 - Tulsa, OK [FLAC]
This thread has become one of my favorite at TB. Its so rewarding to check out this recommendations - i think as bass players we hear music in a different way
Really nice sides for Reggie Workman.
I wish Blue Note would go ahead and release the 1968 "Train Wreck" session that TW recorded.
People who have heard it say it's on the "out" side, but is that really so off brand for Blue Note? After all, this is the same label that decided to release Wayne's The All Seeing Eye instead of The Soothsayer back in '66.
I mean, come on, even second-rate Herbie Hancock, Jack DeJohnette, and Herbie Lewis has got to be better than first-rate stuff from some of the label's other musicians (not naming names).
They enjoy a little bit of freedom in this one as well, but you can also hear his Horace Silver heritage. It's a record that serves as a nice kick in the pants to me when I need one.
Found this is a bargain bin in my neighborhood today. Original 1962 Stereo pressing. Great band, great songs, great sides.
Just stumbled across this on YT.
From 1961.
w/Clifford Jarvis on drums.
Ernie Farrow on bass. Hmmm....I'd never heard of him, but now wish I had. (Check out his Walking Solo before the Melody out.) Alice Coltrane was his half-sister.
So much...So little...
Thx.
From 1961.
w/Clifford Jarvis on drums.
Ernie Farrow on bass. Hmmm....I'd never heard of him, but now wish I had. (Check out his Walking Solo before the Melody out.) Alice Coltrane was his half-sister.
So much...So little...
Thx.
Yeah. His Wikipedia page lists his many recordings with Y.L., and his 1 with B.H.
I was never a big fan of Y.L., hence my ignorance of E.F.
Thanks for your interest and info.
Leaning on the ladies to get me inspired this morning. Both original LPs
1961 Larry Gales sounds really good on this. Deserves more than a few listenings.
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That band...but, with Henry Grimes instead of Bob Cranshaw. Includes 3 bonus tracks of live Sonny from '58 and '65.
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That band...but, with Henry Grimes instead of Bob Cranshaw. Includes 3 bonus tracks of live Sonny from '58 and '65.
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