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Old 09-26-2004, 09:36 PM   #641
thecruit
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I love that song Float On
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Great way to promote your music for FREE as well as your faves. Many ppl from different parts of the music biz and a neat way to gather your street team. It's FREE! http://www.elvinsystems.com/invision/index.php Register TODAY!
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Old 09-26-2004, 11:59 PM   #642
Reverend Rock
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Brian Wilson presents SMiLE...the most important release of this decade.
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Old 09-27-2004, 12:08 AM   #643
Wilson
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Reverend Rock
Brian Wilson presents SMiLE...the most important release of this decade.


other than Good Charlottes debut album.
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Old 09-27-2004, 12:14 AM   #644
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Wilson
other than Good Charlottes debut album.
Wilson, I'd want to slap you if I didn't think you were joking.
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Old 09-27-2004, 12:23 AM   #645
JoanJettofArc
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Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds - Abattoir Blues/ The lyre of Orpheus

Buck 65 "Honky Tonk Blues"- no idea who they were, was intrigued by the notion of songs named "Riverbed 1 " right down to Riverbed 7 with titles such as "Killed by a horse" and "500 Gallon drum" scattered between - unfortunately they were hiphop rather than hillbilly.

Count Basie - a cheap Best Of - swinging

"The Boogie Box" - 25 songs from various artists from 1948-49 that feature the word "Boogie" in the title
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Old 09-27-2004, 02:05 AM   #646
Satchmo8101
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Reverend Rock
Brian Wilson presents SMiLE...the most important release of this decade.



Already starting to hedge a bit are we? Wasn't this the most important release in the last 50 years just a few days ago?
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Old 09-27-2004, 02:06 AM   #647
Satchmo8101
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Picked up a bunch of stuff since last posting including a few box sets in the last 3 weeks. Might actually get around to posting some of it if bored enough.
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Old 09-27-2004, 03:09 AM   #648
Satchmo8101
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I picked up the usual Blue Note releases that they reissued since my last post. I am too lazy to list them all. Anyone that has any questions about a particular one in terms of sound or which ones to get first from which of the batches feel free to ask.

Ben WebsterBen Webster & Associates – A smoking set that includes the Father of the Modern Sax, Coleman Hawkins. In addition, Little Jazz is the trumpet player. That is Roy Eldridge for those that don’t know. Jo Jones is the drummer and Budd Johnson is the third tenor sax. Anyone that knows Jazz can understand what I mean by a killer recording. It was recorded in memory of Lester Young. When it comes to the tenor sax, you followed either the Coleman Hawkins School or the Lester Young. For example, Sonny Rollins and John Coltrane went the Coleman Hawkins route and Stan Getz went the Lester Young.

Dave BurrellExpansion. I already commented on this in what are you listening to thread in the Jazz forum.

Duke Ellington - Masterpieces by Ellington. I already commented on this one in the what are you listening to thread as well.

John Zorn50(7) Masada. Not exactly sure what the title for this would be. It's the 7th release from the Zorn 50th Birthday Series. For Zorn’s 50th Birthday, Zorn played or others played his music for a month straight at the Tonic in NYC. I was in NYC at the time for work and I pitched tent at the Tonic a good many nights. Especially for all the Masada performances. For this release, it is the first set from the first of 7 nights that Masada performed in that month. Masada in my opinion really is at their best when live. The first 3 studio recordings of the 10 are their best, but it is the live recordings you really want.

I picked up a few of the others from the Birthday Series of nights that I had wanted to go but couldn't make it because of work. I will get around to my thoughts on those after a listen.

Jimmy Smith - Root Down, is you are a Beastie Boys fan this is where their song comes from. I had the lp but upgraded to the cd since they included unedited versions of 3 of the songs and added an alt take of Root Down.

Herbie Hancock - VSOP - Live Under the Sky. This was basically the Miles Davis' 2nd quintet with Freddie Hubbard on trumpet instead of Miles. Two completely different styles of playing the trumpet.

This is another performance I happened to be at. I was 16 at the time this one was recorded in Japan on July 26 & 27 of 1979. I was visiting my uncle's family who was still stationed in Japan at the time. The rain soaked croad was going crazy. It was raining like you would not believe. The musicians were drenched while they played.

Freddie Hubbard and Tony Williams were really on fire. This is one group I wished had recorded more!

For this reissue they have included one track from the first night the 2nd nights performance which adds over an hour of unreleased and very hot music! I believe the group also peformed a couple days later, which is not included in this release. The memory is not clear on that fact at the moment.


Converge - You Fail Me, only heard this new recording once so far. Basically as background music, so I really haven't "listened" to it. I am not sure what I think of it yet. They throw a 7 minute acoustic track called In Her Shadow right in the middle of it. It's no Jane Doe that is for sure!



Will comment on the more of the other purchases sometime in the future.

Last edited by Satchmo8101 : 09-27-2004 at 04:20 AM.
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Old 10-02-2004, 09:12 AM
tanjello
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Old 10-02-2004, 02:58 PM   #649
TastyWheat
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I went on a "rampage" yesterday and picked up a buttload of CDs.

Autechre Incunabula
I really prefer the newer and more obscure tracks that they produce, but I think it's important to trace the roots of a band you like. None of it that I heard so far is particularly experimental but good nonetheless.

Tonic Head on Straight
Scold me if you want, but I think Tonic is one of the few good American bands remaining. I still prefer thier debut, but this might be better than thier second album where they definitely displayed a loss of thier edge.

Black Rebel Motorcycle Club Take Them On, On Your Own
None of the tracks really caught my attention yet, but overall it's a pretty good rock album. Recently I found out they're not actually from England, but they totally had me fooled.

Placebo Sleeping With Ghosts
I don't think the reviews of this album were very good, but I loved Without You I'm Nothing plus the title track and "Special Needs". It's a damn fine listen and I think the post-production went very well. If only I could keep from listening to just those two tracks. The first track was really good though; kinda wished there were lyrics.

Kent Hagnesta Hill
I totally didn't think I would find this album in a store, but low and behold. It's the American version, but still worth it. I can't believe those idiots sold it for $6. I still need to rub it in my friend's face 'cause she's a bigger fan than me.

Keane Hopes and Fears
It took me a while to actually listen to the tracks and not dismiss them as Coldplay knock-offs. I think it's a really good album and pretty much every track is wonderful. I'll only complain that the album came off as being a little one-dimensional. It's still hard to pick apart some of the tracks.
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Old 10-02-2004, 03:35 PM   #650
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Last CD I bought was Butches Brew by Butch Cassidy Sound System. It has an excellent funky reggae cover of Cissy Strut. GREAT CD !!!
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