Requests, Contributions and General Discussion
This is a place where you can post comments about Inconstant Sol sort of music when it isn't about a specific post. If there's anything you'd like to contribute, please put the links here and we'll try to attend to it and make a proper post, to the best of our capacity. Of course, anyone is free to respond to requests and to contribute whatever they may have.
Please just focus on the music, the musicians and the issues they raise. Due to circumstances, we are now having to delete comments on other, more personal, issues as they are clearly against the terms of usage for blogging as provided by Blogger.
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315 comments:
«Oldest ‹Older 201 – 315 of 315hey mew - thanks again for posting that Sirone concert - it's a really fantastic set! I very much enjoyed hearing fresh arangements/voicings on these pieces - he gets quite a variety of colorations from this ensemble - may not have writtena lot, but his compositions are pretty strong, supple vehicles w/ some compelling melodies
fwiw, here's my take on the song breaks, along w/ their original recording appearances:
1. [43:24]
Illusions of Reality 00:00 (Artistry)
Breath of Life 10:40 (Artistry)
For All We Don't Know 18:54 (Concord)
Circumstances 30:30 (Artistry)
Free Spirits 36:05 (Original Phalanx)
2. [05:52] Black Horse (undetermined)
Possibly a product of the Cut-Paste Age, in what little's been written on Sirone since his death, there's been little very notice of last year's Revolutionary Ensemble release on MutableMusic (www.mutablemusic.com), "Beyond the Boundary of Time" which is another satisfying listen worth tracking down
Sirone - Artistry
1979 Of the Cosmos
Side A:
1) Illusions of Reality 5:47
2) Breath of Life 13:56
Side B:
1) Circumstances 8:05
2) Libido 14:15
Sirone - bass
James Newton - flute
Muneer Bernard Fennell - cello
Don Moye - percussion
recorded on July 5, 1978 at Generation Sound, NYC
op - vinyl rip (flac):
Part 1
Part 2
(many thanks to upkerry for uploading this)
from And Now . . . Sirone:
Sirone grew up in Atlanta playing alongside such musicians as George Adams. He described his earliest musical experiences: “I was in high school, I played the trombone and I was kicked out of the orchestra.” . . .
Projects in Sirone's future include more work with the Revolutionary Ensemble, attempts to reissue his two first records as a leader, including Artistry with flutist James Newton (”I wanted to do something completely different than what I did with the Ensemble but I wanted another sound not with the traditional instruments you hear in the music and I thought of a flute but I did not want a saxophone player who doubled on the flute, I wanted a flautist.”) . . .
Chris Albertson, from Stereo Review:
Jazz bassist Sirone (sometimes still referred to as Norris Jones) began studying musical theory and composition at the age of five, entered his teens as a trombone player, and came of age as a bassist backing such popular early-Sixties singers as Sam Cooke and Jerry Butler. Before moving to New York in 1965, Sirone worked with a co-op band in his home town, Atlanta, and—predictably, given his extensive formal training—found himself drawn toward the day’s avant-garde jazz movement. Accordingly, his New York associates during the latter half of the Sixties included Archie Shepp, Pharoah Sanders, Albert Ayler, Noah Howard, Sun Ra, and Cecil Taylor. I can recall a time, some ten years ago, when Sirone and Taylor occupied adjoining lofts on New York’s West 31st Street and frequently played host to some of their illustrious (if unsung) colleagues; often the most wondrous sounds found their way to the street below, blending there with jukebox pap from the downstairs tavern and the whirr and buzz of city movements. If passers-by heard the loft sounds, they ignored them with characteristic New York cool.
Sirone’s sounds have made their way onto records before—with the late, lamented Revolutionary Ensemble (which he co-led with violinist Leroy Jenkins) and with him as a sideman in groups led by Dewey Redman, Marion Brown, Cecil Taylor, Gate Barbieri, and others—but “Artistry” is the first album over which he has had complete control. It is an impressive leadership debut: magnificently performed, well recorded, and tastefully packaged. This is the first release from a new label awkwardly named “Of the Cosmos,” and it is obviously a labor of love.
Sirone has assembled an unusual but most effective quartet composed of bass, flute, cello, and percussion. The roles are evenly divided, but the individually conceived variations on Sirone’s themes blend into a cohesive whole, making his contribution toward shaping the result obvious to anyone familiar with his previous work. Flutist James Newton is new to me, but judging by his work here he just might update his instrument the way Jean-Luc Ponty did the violin.
The cello has played a very limited role in jazz since the late Oscar Pettiford more or less introduced it to the idiom thirty years ago; Chico Hamilton employed it effectively in his late-Fifties groups, and Ron Carter occasionally switches to it today, but there has not yet been a Casals of jazz. As impressive here as Muneer Bernard Fennel's interwoven cello commentary is within the context of Sirone’s ensemble, I still don’t see much of a future for the instrument in the so-called “new music.”
Finally, providing a bouncy yet firm platform for the creative leaps of his three colleagues, there is the formidable percussionist of the Art Ensemble of Chicago, Don Moye. As Stanley Crouch (uh-oh) points out in his literate and authoritative notes, Moye is indeed a percussionist rather than just a drummer playing percussion instruments. His tasteful, unselfish sense of dynamics is an essential ingredient in the musical success of this album.
There is no need to go into details about the music. The four thematic compositions, all by Sirone, are multifaceted, well constructed, and at times even brilliant. But I should point out that although some of this music is quite accessible even to ears not attuned to the free jazz forms of recent years, “Artistry” is in the main an album for the more adventurous music lover. Sirone is carrying on the traditions established by the early artists of jazz, not by imitation but by development in a contemporary frame.
Plenty one could quibble w/ in that review, but not a bad contemporaneous take for someone whose main interests appear to be much more traditional.
Hi all,
The fantastic blogspot BIGFATSATANIST has posted a large collection of Masayuki Takayanagi & New Direction and other Masayuki Takayanagi projects inc the new Masayuki Takayanagi & New Direction Unit - Archive 1 1977-78 (released 2009) Jinya Disc Ltd 500 5 CD box and all three Masayuki Takayanagi/Kaoru Abe duos, plus a lot of solo projects I have never seen before. Here is a link to BIGFATSATANIST: http://bigfatsatanist.blogspot.com/
-TheSuperFreak (Just another worthless troll)
MAX ROACH QUARTET
1976 Nommo
Here
http://elgoog-ja.blogspot.com/2008/08/max-roach-quartet-nommo-1978-victor-smj.html
or Here:
http://avaxhome.ws/music/jazz/classic_jazz/Max_Roach_Quartet_-_Nommo.html
1977 Max Roach Quartet Live In Tokyo, Vol. 1 - Calvary; Vol. 2 - Scott Free
http://andifyouhadtwocoats.blogspot.com/2008_02_01_archive.html
You have to look in this page for the albums and post a comment asking for the links.
If anybody knows where to find the other Quartet records, I think would be welcome.
1977 Max Roach Quartet Live In Amsterdam - It's Time (Baystate (J) RVJ 6029)
1978 Max Roach - Confirmation (Fluid (F) FLU 103)
1979 Max Roach - Pictures In A Frame (Soul Note (It) SN 1003, 121003-2)
1980 Chattahoochee Red (Columbia FC 37376)
many more...
Thanks for letting us share and request
Hello iconsistant sol... I have recently found this blog site and many others that I find wonderful in so many ways. Having been a music collector for over four decades, these great sites bring me back to my youth like a kid in a candy store - just so many wonderful treats that I know that I will love.
Some years ago I checked some blogs out and saw so many wonderful things posted, but... they were always... always... just MP3's and that bummed me out so much. I just never could see taking the time and effort to make posts of music doing it in substandard crappy musical quality, especially jazz music where all the nuances of true musicianship, great recording and all that goes with musical artistry, being shared in hacked up MP3 quality. That really just didn't make any sense to me at all. And... now I find that so many people share all this fantastic music in true lossless quality, along with HQ scans, etc... Well, that is all that I ever even bothered to collect online at all. I guess that with storage mediums and archiving becoming more widely known about (and less expensive) that many others have come around to the fact that quality does matter.
Well, I have decided to join in all the fun with my new blog - The Music Emporium
http://simmdale.blogspot.com/
There really won't be any definite genre involved there at all, it will be a collection of all type of sundries, a cornucopia, if you will... just a vast music emporium to wander. If you don't see something to interest you right away, just come back around as I am sure that an item that will strike your fancy soon enough. The one unfying thing of all that you will find listed there will be... quality.
I hope that a few of you fellow music lovers will find your way there and always... enjoy the music!
Are you sure? i downloaded my recent Amalgam using the free account and it went fine, although slower than on the premium account. I used Divshare before, but found it puts an upper limit on downloads. I haven't checked the others, so I can't say anything about restrictions. But the files on RS should be accessible to all, at least my postings.
I use a premium account to speed up downloads and to make sure that the uploads stay online. You get what you pay for (and you don't have to wade through all of the adverts on many of the free service). Even though it costs a bit, RS is very reliable, and there is even an unofficial programme that will track of all of the downloads so you know what's being downloaded and when.
Hi Simmdale,
normally we give people a choice between lossy and lossless formats and it's still a fact that most prefer the mp3 format, possibly because it's smaller and requires less download time. But the rate of lossless downloads is increasing.
I suppose preferences have to do with usages. If it's a portable medium, mp3s are OK, but if it's good headphones connected to a hifi system, then flacs are the better alternative. On most of the trading sites, mentioning mp3s is beyond sacrilege. So, it's all what you're after, but personally, given the choice, I prefer the better quality, quite simply because it's better in preserving the sound quality of the source, and for a number of people, that's the most important thing.
Thank you very much for collecting and upload all this music.
Lester Bowie, Jimmy Lyons, Marion Brown, Arthur Blythe, David, S Ware, etc..(!!!)
You made my monday, and you'll make my week or maybe my month.
Vctr, from France
Does anyone have the DVD of Cecil Taylor-All the Notes? If so, please feel free to drop me an e-mail.
Just a brief note about dowloading from Rapidshare as a free user ...
all you need to do is create a so called 'collectors' account , it only takes a few minutes, and has the benefits of ( for free uploaders) not having your files deleted after 10 hits, and for downloaders of less waiting between downloads, and also the possibility of paralell downloads.
its that simple!
this is a great record .... one of the last SME'S which is still rooted in jazz to some small degree.
Spontaneous Music Ensemble – "So, What Do You Think?" (lp)
Kenny Wheeler (tp/fh), Trevor Watts (ss), Derek Bailey (g), Dave Holland (b/clo), John Stevens (d). Rec. London, January
27th, 1971.
"So, what do you think?" – Parts 1 & 2 (Stevens) Tangent TGS 118
ripped from a 20 year old tape ....sounds fine though!!
dehissed lightly with magix
So, what do you think?" – Parts 1 & 2 (Stevens) Tangent TGS 118 (lp)
http://rapidshare.com/files/256647510/SMESW_1971.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/256647509/SMESW_1971.part2.rar
240 meg aprox
thanks for 'So What do you think', a great record. Another highly recommended SME Tangent album, of similar vintage and not re-issued, is 'The Source', posted on the 'jizzrelics' blog.
I am posting now simply to say thanks, thanks, thanks, thanks, thanks!!!
Though I've been an avid fan of this sort of music for twenty years, it has taken me until now to find this blog, which probably shows my age and lack of technical chops.
Anyway, there are records here (gems from Moers, Horo, India Navigation, etc.) that I remember loving back in my college radio days, then never seeing again. I had pretty much resigned myself to never hearing Arthur Blythe's amazing "Bush Baby" again, for instance, since I lost my old fuzzy tape of it in a move a couple years ago.
Then lo and behold! There it is, along with all I ever dreamed of and more, posted here and at so many other music sharing blogs, which I've found through your links. Nommo!!!! I've been dreaming of a chance to hear that record since I read "Blues People" my freshman year in college!!!
I'll confess I've been downloading like a drunken sailor (if drunken sailors download) for the last week and a half. It will probably take me months to listen to all these amazing recordings... ecstatic months.
Encountering the dispute of January 2009 here on the blog snapped me out of my acquisitive trance, though, and made it clear just how important it is for me to say thank you.
So again, thank you to all posters for all your time and effort. You are keeping a whole brilliant phase of jazz history from disappearing, and that in my view makes you true heroes.
In this spirit, I'll conclude with a request: would it be possible for anyone to re-upload the New York Art Quartet's "Mohawk" in mp3 format?
Thanks again, either way. You have made my year, and it's only January 5.
Yes, the link has gone, but you can get Mohawk here. Thanks for the kind comments!
Yes, nicely commented Anonymous ! (why not grab a blogger id so people will recognize you next time? - only takes 3 seconds..)
I'm not sure which rip of the record is linked at Magic of Juju - I'm sure it's a good one, though it does go back to 2006 when bit rates tended to be more modest..
Boromir's rip that appeared here - a beautifully solid, present 256kbps job, can be downloaded here
http://rapidshare.com/files/330938407/nyaq.rar
Thanks for the quick turn around on Mohawk! It's amazing. Can't get enough of Roswell Rudd from that period -- there's a brilliance and freshness about what he was doing that just blows the mind.
I'm looking for a mike gibbs band recording: 'just ahead' ('71/'72). someone offered me a version from which the last track is missing ('so long hone' 21min.16s.), so if someone could post at least this particular piece I'd be very grateful... thank you all for keeping this blog alive!
Any chance you could re-post part 2 of the mp3 version of Anthony Davis Episteme in Botticino? I can't get it to expand on my machine. Think the problem may be with the files?
Many thanks for the great site.
Hi, I am having trouble finding the WSQ live in Milan 1978 roio that I thought was up on this blog a while back? Looking to grab the flac version and cant seem to find it. Do you have the links? Is it Lost forever. Am I tripping and it was never here.
Please and thanks, -TheSuperFreak
Is there any chance somebody could post the Art Ensemble of Chicago "Liva at Cambridge1985"?
It used to be here:
http://astronationoftheunitedworlds.blogspot.com/2008/04/art-ensemble-of-chicago-cambridge-ma.html
Thanks!
I wonder if somebody may upload Karyobin, SME oldy similar to So What Do You Think except Evan Parker in for Trevor Watts. The few copies I've seen run for too much money!http://www.amazon.co.uk/Karyobin-imaginary-birds-said-paradise/dp/B0000082EH/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=music&qid=1264176843&sr=1-1
@ TheSuperFreak
the WSQ is on the first page,
i've posted this on February 24,2009
Ricardo, The WSQ is gone, I have looked at the whole blog twice, I looked where you said to look, there is no tab for WSQ in the artist tab list and I have searched using the search function and looked at all the artist tabs of the individual members. So.... looks like it got lost in the shuffle. Also a few friends were looking and they could not find it either...
best wishes, -TheSuperFreak
@ TheSuperFreak
the WSQ is just where it has always
been : down this my last comment click on "older" you'll arrive at the fist comments page (1-200),scroll
down till comment 62 (24 February 2009 8:59:00 AM PST) where you'll find the links (last flac download
on January 15!)
good luck!
roberto t,
I should have "Karyobin". At least it's on my Ipod, so should be retrievable somewhere in the archives. I'll have a look.
Thanks man, rite where they always were indeed. -T.S.F.
Thank you for the usual great job. Just one point: PLEASE don't use rapidshare any longer! Most of the times I try to download from it, I get a message like "Unfortunately right now our servers are overloaded and we have no more download slots left for non-members. Of course you can also try again later". Thus, I need a whole week to download just 3 flac files from it. My advice is sharebee.com: you upload your files on sharebee and sharebee uploads them on 5 different servers (including rapidshare, anyway) at the same time. Then, to download them you just have to skip the ads, which is far quicker than waiting for a rapidshare "download slot left for non-members".
Thank you so much
Alessandro
alessandro - the key to the Rapsidshare thing is the TIMING. At certain times of the day, you will constantly get the responses you are getting from them. Try a few hours earlier or a couple of hours later than you normally do - and you should be able to find a 'sweet spot' where you rarely or never find the 'download slots full'. You will still have to wait your 135 seconds or whatever it may be - but, hey! whaddya want for free ?
I have a premium account with Rapidshare which is convenient both for uploads and downloads. It's not particularly fast, but it's quite reliable.
What I would suggest is that downloaders could always upload the files to another server of their choice to make it easier for the next downloader to get them - maybe faster, maybe less waiting time. Please don't forget to put the new file locations in the comments to the post. That way we may mimimize the risk of files being deleted due to inactivity.
Let's make this a coperative venture, shall we?
Hi and an enormous thank you to all contributors, this blog is terrific. There are some things that I would like to highlight. So posts are missing in action.
All these posts are available on massmirror and the links are no longer available
Lee Konitz Paul Blay (12 dec 2007)
Steve Lacy (12 dec 2007)
McPhee Vandermark Kessler (6 dec 2007)
The Leaders (21 nov 2007)
John Tchicai (26 sept 2007)
David Murray Sunny Murray (20 sept 2007)
AEO (13 sept 2007)
Chris McGregor (6 sept 2007)
Ted Daniel (31 aug 2007)
John Stevens (20 aug 2007)
There is also Tom Cora Sam Bennett (29 jan 2009) the files are corrupted
and lastly
Steve Lacy (14 apr 2007) only the left channel plays, needs to be redone
So, if anyone could reupload them, people leave comments for this from 2009 and so on.
Lastly, if anybody owns a copy of Don Cherry : Movement incorporated (Anagram Records, 1967) I would definitely be happy.
Thanks for everything people, you are all great.
The Chris McGregor is now commercially available again, but wasn't at the time of posting, so there's no need to reupload that one.
First of all... THANK YOU for such an awesome blog, to blogger and commenters alike. Not only for making all this available, not only for defending the right of the artists to be paid for their work when the possibility exists, but also for being one of the relatively few blogs for this music I've found that supports FLACs and not just MP3s.
Of course, I do have a request list... none of these are readily available (and I've looked, believe me!!!). Any aid the community can lend would be much appreciated. Does anyone out there have...
Milford Graves -- Babi Music
Edward Vesala -- Kullervo
Marzette Watts -- Marzette Watts Ensemble
Thanks for looking, everyone --rev
There are many wonderful things here, I came here as I somehow discovered Kalaparusha Maurice McIntyre through a related blog, then found a great Frank Wright live recording after that. I really appreciate it, this is the kind of music I am trying to find more of. Love the spiritual and free music especially.
In addition, I am a co-admin of a newly founded site, wtfmusic.org specializing in outer fringe and strange music. We humbly invite you and any guests here to visit our community. Eternal Blessings.
Thanks a lot to all the contributors of inconstant sol, a wonderful site !!!
Especially for Riccardo : my english is so so and I'm not familiar enough with blogs, so I didn't understand until today how to get in touch with you on the site.
I'm a Gil Evans' addict and your 2 post GE-Lee Konitz and GE-RRK are precious gifts.
I wanted to ask you if it would be ok to share them on the peer-to-peer site www.dimeadozen.org, but as I didn't manage until today to understand how to ask you that, I didn't resist and did so.
I hope you will not appreciate that as unfair, as I quoted you as the original sharer, and made at the same time advertisement for inconstant sol on dimeadozen.
Anyway, apologies for that hurry and a lot and a lot of thanks, as I wrote it in my 4 time duplicated (sorry for that too) comment on your GE-RRK post.
All the best.
Philippe.
@ drififi/Philippe
No problem if you want to use my
recordings on dime.
More G.Evans to come.
All the best to you
Sirone (Norris Jones) Memorial Concert
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2010. 7 - 10 pm.
SAINT PETER'S CHURCH
619 Lexington Avenue at 54th Street; New York, NY 10022. tel: 212.935-2200. www.saintpeters.org
“We Are Not Alone, But We Are Few” {Sirone}
A celebration of the life and music of the late / great bassist and composer Sirone (Norris Jones)
Many of Sirone's illustrious colleagues to perform in tribute to the legendary bassist at New York's "jazz church"
Music by:
Andrew Cyrille, Billy Bang, Dave Burrell, Henry Grimes, Muhammad Ali, Michael Wimberly, Ramsey Ameen, Ahmed Abdullah, Kali. Z. Fasteau, Ted Daniel, Sabir Mateen, Roy Campbell, Juma Sultan, Reggie Nicholson, Hilliard Greene, Veronika Nowag-Jones, Ras Moshe, Jason Kao Hwang, Bobby Kapp, Abdoulaye N'Diaye, Laurence Clark, Charles Waters, Andrew Barker, Adam Roberts, (more t.b.a.).
Words by:
Jerome Cooper, Michael Wimberly, Steve Dalachinsky
Thanks, Riccardo, for your kind permission to re-up some of your recordings on dime (even if I asked for it a bit late, still sorry for that). An other dimer intend to seed an upgrade of your GE-RRK with a pitch correction : I asked him to continue advertisement for inconstant sol "wonderful site/an abolute must" on dime.
:-) Philippe
Hi, The Freak has a few requests: 1 -Any Walt Dickerson esp. w/ Cyrille roio, 2 -Any Max Roach solo roio, 3 -Any Barry Guy solo roio, 4 -Any Wadada Leo Smith solo roio, 5 -Any Bill Dixon solo roio. I just love solo stuff!! Also I would like to send you guys a data dvdr with a bunch of freejazz roio flacs I have. How does that work? -TSF(reak)
I had to look up what previous poster Freak meant.
For others who may be perplexed, this is what I found:
The alternate term ROIO or RoIO is an acronym meaning "Recording of Indeterminate Origin", or "Recording of Independent Origin". It arose among collectors trying to clarify the differences between counterfeits, illegally made copies, live bootlegs, and "ROIOs", meaning recordings whose legal status was difficult or even impossible to determine.
I was just recently hipped to the work of Joe Malinga. Does anyone have his album Tears for the Children of Soweto, with Clifford Thornton?
Super Freak....you say
"Hi, The Freak has a few requests: 1 -Any Walt Dickerson esp. w/ Cyrille roio, 2 -Any Max Roach solo roio, 3 -Any Barry Guy solo roio, 4 -Any Wadada Leo Smith solo roio, 5 -Any Bill Dixon solo roio. I just love solo stuff!! Also I would like to send you guys a data dvdr with a bunch of freejazz roio flacs I have. How does that work? -TSF(reak)"
im up for it , i'll post some solo W.Leo Smith ,which hasnt appeared anywhere, not suitable for dime because it was recorded by an acqaintance of mine at 320kbs..... Dime rules suggest that if thats the case one must have the original files...which i dont have , just a copy of the files....
agreed,solo stuff is great...
if you want to post anything i can either invite you to do it here on ISol... or post something you send
hewres my email.... dipmong@hotmail.com
cheers....
I've been coming here and looking on in amazement for years. In the past, I could never download anything because of the filters here at work where I can access the internet. I finally found a way to bypass the filters the other day and have downloaded a few choice items so far. Now is is time to say thanks so much for the music and for fanning my free jazz flame.
This blog keeps getting better and better. I've found so many super rare items here! Speaking of which, does anyone have:
Leroy Jenkins
Straight Ahead/Free At Last
Red Records VPA 147 (1980)
w/ Abdul Wadud on Cello
recorded September 1979 in Cremona, Italy
Thanks.
Great site, thanks for all.
The Freak says all this South African jazz and freejazz is a blessing and over at Lucky Psychic Hut you can find "Yi Yole" ICP-21 feat. Dudu Pukwana w/ Misha Mengelberg & Han Bennink as a trio. A wonderful album. Here is the link and much thanks to the original uploader. http://luckypsychichut.blogspot.com/2009/05/dudu-pukwana-misha-mengelberg-han.html
-TheSuperFreak
Message for Arcturus (Sorry, but for some strange reason I can't post comments on Lovebird):
Thank you for your comments on the Roland Young; I was hoping to somehow provide some bay-area associated info before you beat me to it. The whole time I was out there (and I miss it dearly), I never saw a show at Kuumbwa. I love Santa Cruz, but most of the time I was in the SF area, they would simply book folks that were also playing at Yoshi's, yet for a higher ticket price. I've noticed a lot of small label bay area stuff popping up on the blogs lately. Hashima Williams has a bigger discography that I realized!
here's what Newk's referring to, long oop vinyl:
Infinite Sound - Contemporary African-Amerikan Music (1975)
A1. Do It All 8:24
A2. Stagflation 1:59
A3. The Ocean Moves Primitively 10:45
B1. Spanish Tale 7:07
B2. Synthetic Variation 11:40
B3. Homeland rhythm cycles 4:13
Glenn Howell - String Bass, Voice, Percussion
Roland Young - Clarinet, Clarinet [Bass], Saxophone [Alto, Soprano], Percussion
Aisha Kahlil - Vocals, Percussion
Composed By - Aisha Kahlil (tracks: A1, A2, B3) , Glenn Howell (tracks: A1 to A3, B1, B3) , Roland Young
1750 Arch Records, vinyl, 1975
flac + scans:
http://rapidshare.com/files/362257351/Infinite_Sound.zip
Here's a bio from Roland Young's website:
He's one of those people who blazes their own path.
I first heard Roland in '77, when he came to Santa Cruz for a solo concert @ Kuumbwa. His was the first or second bass clarinet (the other was Peter Kuhn) that I heard performed live, & I was already a Dolphy fanatic @ that point.
If you've heard of Roland, it's likely because of his acoustic/electronic explorations. If you listen carefully, you'll hear some bits of electronics on this recording, tho it isn't mentioned in the credits.
Glenn Howell is still around, playing electric bass @ Glide Memorial Church in SF's Tenderloin every Sunday & occasionally showing up on various local bandstands.
Aisha Kahlil's wordless voice entwines & plays w/ the horn in very satisfying ways to these ears. Makes for an interesting (& marked!) contrast to the Buckner/Mitchell recordings that 1750 Arch St. has also released. Here's her bio.
The album is a very unique take on many of the cultural/musical currents in the air at the time.
Wallofsound, or any other kind brother or sister, please could someone re-post the flac files for the David Murray Big Band featuring James Newton plays 'The Obscure Works of Duke Ellington & Billy Strayhorn'? that was posted here:
http://inconstantsol.blogspot.com/2009/01/david-murray-big-band-feat-james-newton.html
unfortunately the mediafire links have gone, a re-post would be welcome!
I have to say that it has been a pure joy to discover this blog. I was reading Rafi Zabor's "The Bear Comes Home" and got interested in learning more about Julius Hemphill, with whose music I had only a slight familiarity. Google brought me here and it was bliss to discover other people who (to paraphrase Zabor), don't care "that Wynton has declared free jazz illegal ..."
This blog is a treasure!
-Davide
Newk: It ain't a race - if you've anything to add about Roland Young, please, jump in.
It's been over 25 years since I've attended a show @ Kuumbwa & I haven't kept a close eye on all the doings there. Many things have changed greatly, but I'm not sure about the assertion that "they would simply book folks that were also playing at Yoshi's, yet for a higher ticket price." A quick spotcheck of an upcoming Bill Frissell Trio shows that tix are $32 @ Yoshi's, $26.50 @ Kuumbwa. I've no idea if that's 'the norm' or not. Yoshi's tho *does* have a one drink minimum/set, w/ a beer going for $5 or $6 & wine/liquor priced higher, which ups the ante considerably for a night out. No required drink buying @ Kuumbwa, ever (tho the dream of a non-alcoholic performance space fell by the economic wayside years ago - beer & wine is available). There may well be times when the cover is higher @ K, but (& this is just a guess) that's likely a factor of the touring band's guarantee & fewer seats to fill in the house. Also, local musicans are more likely to be playing for a percentage of the door rather than a set fee, & the 'door' won't include the profit from drinks.
Personally, depsite the excellent acoustics & outstanding sightlines in both Yoshi's venues, that corporate/yuppie environment isn't really my preferred venue to hear music. Dollars spent @ a non-profit like Kuumbwa or the long gone Koncepts Kultural Gallery don't wind up as profits in private pockets but might well fund an educational program, which may or may not matter to someone in say the south bay who has a viable choice of which one to go to. They are certainly different 'atmospheres.' I often drive 1 1/2 hours each way to hear shows @ Yoshi's, but it would be different if Santa Cruz weren't 2 1/2 hours away from me. (cont. below)
(cont . . .):
Booking the same bands who are on tour is really a win-win-win for musicians, venues & audience. I got involved w/ Kuumbwa when it was just a group of people putting on concerts around town w/ a crazy dream of opening a jazz center in a rock & roll college town where the music writers for the papers had nothing but a blank stare to your excitement about bringing someone like Joe Henderson or Mal Waldron to town. Todd Barkan of Keystone Korner (Yoshi's didn't exist then) helped enormously by encouraging musicians to come down to Santa Cruz & play Monday nights before or after a 6 day gig in SF. Building an audience in a small town that would come out to support national 'name' bands on a Monday night was no small feat.
Those concerts make it possible to maintain a space where local, bay area, & out-of-towners putting together their own tour can perform. Yoshi's - to its credit - does present some local musicians, but they do a pretty lousy job promoting any of it. In the short time I was @ K (left in '79) we put on unique concerts by people like Sonny Simmons, Eddie Gale, Ed Kelly, Smiley Winters, Ray Drummond, Martha Young, Julian Priester, Andrew Hill, Mark Levine, Roland Young & Idris Ackamoor among others from the bay area. Young local musicians like Paul Contos, Wayne Horvitz, James Zitro, Peter Kuhn & Jon Jang also had a chance to perform there. Vinny Golia came up once from LA w/ the Cline borthers. A trip to NY to hear AIR @ Axis-in-Soho led to a remarkable series of solo concerts by Oliver Lake, Henry Threadgill, Don Moye, Anthony Braxton, & George Lewis, none of whom were getting much in the way of gigs at larger venues on the west coast at that time. Just earlier this month, the Other Minds Festival in SF brought out Kidd Jordan w/ William Parker & Warren Smith (who btw is high on my list of way-over-neglected percussionists) for a 30-45 minute set. They never played Yoshi's but audiences did get to hear them again in two full sets joined by Eddie Gale at Pete Douglas' place in Half Moon Bay, the Bach Dancing & Dynamite Society, as well as on Monday night @ Kuumbwa.
The SF bay area is blessed to have a host of musicans along w/ many small performance spaces & music series to fill some of the gaps bigger venues can't or won't. Last weekend we checked out a new-ish space (open about a year now) in Oakland, called Flux 53. Two largely unknown bay area 'secret gems' in their 60's, Lewis Jordan (of United Front) & India Cooke (whom we've spoken of before, in comments above), led a smoking quintet before an audience of 17, which included the guitarist's parents, Lewis Jordan's wife, a close friend of India Cooke's & at least two staff members. A pretty pathetic Saturday night turn-out by bay area jazz lovers . . .
SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL MUSICIANS !!!
a small gesture of gratitude to all the posters here - 3 rare oop vinyl rips, & 2 very special self-produced CDs - huge thanks to corvimax, who kindly uploaded these (& the Infintite Sound lp posted above) for me:
James Newton - Flute Music
Flute Music Productions FMP001
Colgem's Square, Burbank, CA 91505 (no date)
[according to scaruffi, it's from Sept. '77]
Side one:
Arkansas Suite - James Newton
a. Bennie - James Newton, bamboo flutes
b. Solomons Sons - James Newton, flute
Clovis Bordeaux, harpsichord
Skye - Les Coulter
James Newton, flute
Les Coulter, guitar
Ed Brookshire, bass
Tylon Barea, drums + percussion
Darlene's Bossa - Les Coulter
James Newton, flute
Sophisticated Lady - Duke Ellington
James Newton, flute
recorded at Paramount Studios, Hlyd.
Side two:
Poor Theron - Clovis Bordeaux
a. introduction + call - arr. Clovis Bordeaux, Tylon Barea
James Newton, bamboo flutes, percussion
Glen Ferris, trombone, percussion
Clovis Bordeaux, piano, percussion
Tylon Barea, drums, percussion
b. main theme - Clovis Bordeaux
James Newton, flute
Glen Ferris, trombone
Clovis Bordeaux, piano
Tylon Barea, drums, percussion
recorded at Balch Hall, Claremont Colleges
Produced by - James Newton, Tylon Barea
Recorded by - Dennis Moody, side one +
Bruce Bidlatch, side two
Transfers + Editing - Dennis Moody
Photos + Design Tylon Barea
flac & scans:
http://rapidshare.com/files/363815042/JamesNewton_FluteMusic.rar
Oliver Lake - Passing Thru (1975)
Side A:
1) France Dance 7'
2) Whap (*) 3'
3) E9 B9 C9 8'
Side B:
1) For Dancers 2'
2) Improv I 13'
3) For Dancers 2'
All Tunes composed by Oliver Lake
Africa Publishing (BMI)
Alto sax played by Oliver LAke
(*) Synthetizer programmed by Ivan Pequeno
All tunes recorded May 18, 1974, Paris
Passin' Thru Records PT 4237 (1975)
flac + scans:
http://rapidshare.com/files/364074900/OliverLake_PassingThru.rar
Beaver Harris + Don Pullen 360° Experience - A Well-Kept Secret (1980)
Side A:
1) Goree 17:32
2) Land of the Pharoahs 5:36
Side B:
1) Double Arc Jake 8:32
2) Well Kept Secret 7:50
3) Newcomer 6:42
Beaver Harris - drums
Don Pullen - piano
Ricky Ford - tenor
Hamiett Bluiett - baritone
Buster Williams - bass
Francis Haynes - steel drums
Additional musicians on Goree:
Candido Camero - percussion
Sharon Freeman, Willie Ruff, Bill Warnick, Greg Williams - french horns
Goree: Island and village, Senegal. Center for Seventeenth Century slave trade.
All selections arranged by Beaver Harris & Don Pullen, except Goree, arranged by Sharon Freeman
Produced by Hal Wilner for Deep Creek Productions, Ltd.
Rec. 1980
LP: Shemp HWSI 2701 (1984)
a dubious concept of Deep Creek Productions, Ltd.
flac + scans:
http://rapidshare.com/files/362088922/A_Well_Kept_Secret.zip
Kimara - The Inside World vol. 1 & 2
Kimara: piano
Bobby Bradford: cornet
Bennie Maupin: bass clarinet
James Newton: flute
all compositions / Alan Kimara Dixon
kimara@earthlink.net
this recording is dedicated to the memory of Horace Tapscott
Vol. 1
1) meditation/reflection* (featuring bass clarinet)
2) the mind so restless (flute & piano duet)
3) restless spirit (piano solo)
4) the mind so restless II/a profound beauty in our yearning to understand (flute, piano & bass clarinet)
5) memory* (featuring cornet)
6) contemplation* (featuring piano)
7) understanding* (featuring flute)
8) souls speak (ensemble)
9) the call* (featuring flute)
10) the inside world
Vol. 2 - Inner Peace
1) inner peace (bass clarinet solo)
2) humility/prayer for peace* (ensemble minus Newton/maupin plays alto flute)
3) sources of strength* (ensemble)
4) inner peace (clarinet solo)
5) flying dream* (featuring flute)
6) clarity (piano solo)
7) the drama within (ensemble)
8) sincerity (piano solo)
9) as keepers of wisdom
10) inspiration
11) as keepers of stories
12) inner peace* (bass clarinet & piano)
*a collage of disparate performances & compositions
(self-produced, no date)
[2000 according to http://www.sonic.net]
flac + scans:
http://rapidshare.com/files/364480974/kimara_vol1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/364518267/kimara_vol2.rar
mp3@320 + scans:
http://rapidshare.com/files/364555640/Kimara_mp3.rar
As a small thankyou for the many excellent South African gems I would like to share a recording of a performance by the Johnny Dyani Quintet that I haven't seen anywhere else:
Johnny Dyani Quintet
Grand Cafe
Quatrieme International Festival Musique Actuelle, Victoriaville, Quebec
October'04/86
Johnny Dyani - Bass
John Tchicai - saxophones, flute
Pierre Dørge - guitar
Harry Beckett - trumpet, flugelhorn
Makaya Ntshoko - drums
Setlist:
1. Blues for Moyake
2. Musician's Musician
3. Blues
4. drum solo > unknown title
Total time: 55:44
Broadcast on CBC-CBOF-Radio Canada FM -
"Jazz Sur le Vif" airdate March 07/87
The recording (which I picked up at Soulseek, if I remember correctly) is in mp3 @ 256 kbps. However, the package included a text file that talks about a FLAC version. I'm hoping that perhaps someone out there has the FLAC or knows where I can find it.
The links are:
http://hotfile.com/dl/19032110/620ffb4/JohnnyDyaniQuintet_FIMAV-1986-10-04.rar.html
or
http://rapidshare.com/files/372310084/JDQ-FIMAV1986.rar
Arcturus-
Thanks for those great responses. Well said. I'll touch on a few things you mentioned when I get the chance. I was going to mention how much I enjoy the Supplicants, and how I wish they had a bigger audience, but it looks like you are already hip to them too. The bay's jazz scene always seemed full of folks who didn't record nor perform often enough. EW Wainwright...Art Lewis...India for sure! Howard Wiley has been doing some interesting work lately too.
And one quick comment on what you posted: I'm not a big supporter of Yoshi's, either. Especially after the SF location opened up in that building that felt like an invitation for gentrification or the continual flowing downward of Pacific Heights into the Fillmore. But...when it came to seeing certain acts, many whom I'd never thought I'd live to see...Don't get me started on ranting about SFJazz Fest. Okay, more to come.
Arcturus & Corvimax,
Very good albums(Newton,Infinite,
Kimara)and beautiful sounding rips.
Thank you very much.
Horace
I just discovered your wonderful blog and in particular I am blown away with the Julius Hemphill material. However, there seems to be an error in the second link for "Coon Bidness" as no amount of copying and pasting will lead me to the appropriate Rapidshare page. Can this be fixed? Thanks (from the States).
@ gatomedia: thanks for that fantastic J Dyani concert!!!
-----
In case you hadn't heard, there's a new kid on the block,
The Sound Of Eye
posting videos, both music & others w/ great music accompaniment - way more than I could ever possibly keep up w/
highest priority for me was a Braxton concert, w/ Hugh Ragin, Marilyn Crispell & Ray Anderson (recorded at the same time as "Composition 98"), the Art Ensemble, Han Bennink & Keiji Haino, a Globe Unity Orchestra gig, another by Last Exit, & more recently concerts by Nuova Consonanza, Sun Ra & Henry Cow.
The following popped up on Demonoid recently, my thanks to seeder.
DAVID S WARE Trio (Peter Kowald, Louis Moholo) -
Workshop Freie Musik Berlin, Germany April 27, 1985
Akademie Der K�Este
disk1
1. unknown titles / Prayer// [46:44] (tape flip)
2. //Prayer [3:12]
disk2
2. The Elder's Path [19:41]
3. Mystery [11:50]
4. An Ancient Formula [7:46]
5. unknown title [4:45]
David S. Ware (tenor sax; vocals)
Peter Kowald (bass)
Louis Moholo (drums)
It's a good-quality audience recording, mp3 @256kbps. I don't know if it's already done the rounds, but I'd never seen it before. I think it was a short-lived trio that Ware put together for a European tour, never commercially recorded I believe, more's the pity. A sunning rhythm section!
http://rapidshare.com/files/385578183/DSWare.rar (176MB)
thanx for that, Boromir - that sort of short-lived (festival inspired?) group can produce some delightful surprises sometimes
Hi friends, I've just found this on the web, it can be interesting for Murray lovers:
David Murray Octet
March 06, 1997
with special guests Phil Lesh & Bob Weir
The Fillmore - San Francisco, CA
Source: SBD > DAT > Sonic Solutions > DAT @44.1k
Disc One:
David Intros Phil
Shakedown Street
Samson and Delilah
Dark Star
Disc Two:
One More Saturday Night
China Doll
Band Intros
Shakedown Street
Notes: Partial show, only the parts where Phil and Bob played made it on the source dat for this seed.
The Band:
David Murray - tenor sax
John Purcell - alto sax
Winston Byrd - trumpet
Julius Melendez - trumpet
Wayne Wallace - trombone
Stan Franks - guitar
Charles Green - keys
Clarence "Pookie" Jenkins - electric bass
Ranzell Merritt - drums
http://www.mediafire.com/?ynyjzgknkmt
http://www.mediafire.com/?nlh5jdjmlij
Man this is a superb blog; I've been slowly working my way through the archives and finding tons by groups I hadn't realized were even documented.
I'm wondering if anyone has any live recordings of the late great Ken McIntyre sitting around.
Want this one?
Ken McIntyre solo 20 November 1986 "The Joint", WBRS-FM Winer Wing, USDAN Student Center Brandeis University Waltham, MA total time 60:51 Ken McIntyre – reeds (1455)
upkerry14, that would be fantastic
hello,
does anyone have Dane Belany's "Motivations" that was posted in the comments of the old Church Number Nine blog?
thanks for looking,
To those responsible for the upkeep of this blog: thank you, and kudos! My life has been enriched almost beyond measure by the music posted here. Thank you so much for all the hard work that you all do in taping, seeding, and writing for IS. I know it must be a labor of love for all of you; I just wanted to let you know that it's deeply appreciated out here in internet-land. Please keep it up! -pf
Sunny Murray Quartet
November 6, 1968
A.B.C.D. (21:13)
Paul Jeffrey - saxophone
Kenneth Terroade - saxophone
Ronnie Beer - saxophone
Sunny Murray - drums
Recorded at a concert, probably somewhere in Europe, as part of what looks like a joint tour with Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers, the Drum Workshop that included Sunny Murray, Art Blakey and Elvin Jones (there are some videos on you tube, i think), and possibly the Elvin Jones Trio (see October/November 1968 in the Sunny Murray discography www.mindspring.com/~scala/murray.htm).
i couldn't find any more details for this recording, but the saxophones are probably all tenors, they sound like tenors and all three saxophonists are mostly associated with the tenor.
I wish somebody could shed some light on these live dates and on this particular quartet...
FLAC:
www.divshare.com/download/11927511-3f2
MP3 (320 kbps):
www.divshare.com/download/11926990-aee
unfortunately there's some cd glitching during drums solo, but it's not too terrible.
Here is a list of albums i'd really love to share but had no luck tracking down:
Max Roach - Solos (1977)
Roswell Rudd - The Definitive Roswell Rudd [solo, Horo]
FOR EXAMPLE Workshop Freie Musik 1969-1978 (3LP)
Ed Curran - Elysa (1967, Savoy)
George Brown / Muhammad Malli - Gorilla
Paul Fields / Fritz Novotny - To James Joyce
Reform Art Unit - For John Coltrane And Pablo Picasso (1969/95)
Sabu Toyozumi - Message To Chicago (1974)
Itaru Oki - Phantom Note (1975)
Malik Yaqub - Yaqub Speaks
Jan Garbarek - Til Vigdis (1967)
I'm jumping in to it again albeit more casually this time. Check it out.
Thanks, Bill
http://oneweekman.blogspot.com
Hello, love the blog. If possible could you please post the Matthew Shipp & Roscoe Mitchell album 2-Z. Thank you for everything.
ANON-The R.Mitchell cd you site with mathew shipp is available commercially ...WE DO NOT POST stuff thats in print here!
First Time here i want to share this new band of improvisers from NYC, this is a gig a The Stone , december 1st 2009,
Joachim Badenhorst (Hann Bennink trio) clarinets, Chris Hoffman (Henry Threadgill) cello, Frantz Loriot viola, Juan Pablo Carletti drums and conga + Sam Kulik on trombone, the band name is Voladores
http://rapidshare.com/files/407362551/STE-000.m4a.html
Great blog. Thanks so much! Nice to find the OOP music I've been seeking (for quite some time, in many cases...)
I'd invite any and all to check out my free podcast "Confeence of the Birds" -- weekly, 2 hr podcast of music from Africa, Asia, the Americas, Europe, the Middle-East and places between and beyond. (location: conferenceofthebirds,mypodcast.com or via the Internet Archive (for higher quality streaming and files): www.archive.com search "Conference of the Birds".
I'm working to get some of rare vinyl digitalized, and will share when I can...
thnx,
notabody
Anthony Braxton - Six Compositions: Quartet (1982)
Anthony Braxton: Alto & Tenor Sax, B- & E-Flat Soprano, Contrabass Clarinet
Anthony Davis: Piano
Mark Hellas: Bass
Ed Blackwell: Drums
Recorded October 1981, released on Antilles in 1982; no longer commercially available.
Ripped @ 320 kbps. w/ cover scans.
Enjoy!
Inca
link:
http://www.4shared.com/file/3WEdgyK8/Six_Compositions-_Quartet.html
@ IncRoads
Great contribution,many many thanks|
David Murray Quartet - Black & Black (Red Baron 1992)
David Murray: Tenor Saxophone
Kirk Lightsey: Piano
Santi Debriano: Bass
Roy Haynes: Drums
Marcus Belgrave: Trumpet
One of my fav David Murray sessions from the 90's. Five lengthy tunes that explore the entire gamut. Jammy as all-get-out! Plus, Roy Haynes on drums...nuff said.
Recorded October 1991, produced by Bob Thiele (!), released on Red Baron 1992. No longer commercially available.
Ripped @ 320 kbps. w/ cover scans.
Enjoy!
Inca
Links:
http://www.4shared.com/file/TZd0Q3V1/DavidMurray_BlackAndBlack92_pt.html
http://www.4shared.com/file/MqOq98wk/DavidMurray_BlackAndBlack92_pt.html
Just a note to say that I love what I see here, though I will never get around to listening to all of it: there just aren't enough days left on my calendar (it's like trying to read all of Balzac and Proust and Zola after tackling Shakespeare...well you get the idea). But thanks so much for the thought that some of this music hasn't evaporated into the ether.
I took a long break from even looking at music blogs, which was a good thing. It was nice to enjoy life and the music I already have! Of course, now I'm looking at what all I missed. Anyway, one request for something I used to have but seem to have lost:
Storyline by Raphe Malik
HI, and thanks for your wondeful blog.
Could you please repost the Berlin and Postaula concert by Charles Mingus? Both links are dead!
Also, if you have them, could you post the following concerts originally posted by Ubu Rey, who has all of his links dead?
WAYNE SHORTER QUARTET WITH HERBIE HANCOCK, GARY PEACOCK AND TONY WILLIAMS, LIVE AT THE HALF NOTE 1965 -45'
WARNE MARSH QUINTET WITH JIMMY RANEY & LOU LEVY, CHICAGO 1982
CECIL TAYLOR GROUP BERLIN 1969
ROY ELDRIDGE-RICHIE KAMUCA QUINTET AT THE HALF NOTE 1965 -TWO BROADCASTS
THANKS A LOT IN ADVANCE!!
Martin
This is a open request to Lym, the-powers-that-may-be, or really any kind soul: would someone be willing to upload the 1st musical file 01-part1.flac from the Butch Morris Modena '09 show? the one on MediaFire has been corrupt for some time now - t'would be very greatly appreciated, thanks
Excellent Blog!!! some of the best music ever created on here... don't normally do requests, but anyone got anything by Bert Wilson & Rebirth?? or James Zitro? thanks for all the music
Nice work all thru the ages. This is fast becoming one of my favorite blogs.
Numero uno request is Dewey Redman's OOP "Ear of the Behearer", which I have long searched for to no avail.
Hallo,
yours is simply my favourite blog.
I would like to contribute some OOP to your blog.
Could someone enlight me how to do!
I have a rapidshare account.
My first contribution would be "Modern Jazz Quintet Karlsruhe".
At least sotise knows about this special group from the '70s.
Thanks
onxidlib,
would you like to be a regular poster (or an author as I believe it's called)? If so, contact me at kinabalu4093@gmail.com and I'll set you up.
If not, you can always leave your RS links here in the general section. If you need advice on the whole upload business, I am willing to help. Let me know. K
anon,
I should have the "Ear of the Behearer" somewhere in a digital format, but I need a little time to look.
DOES ANYONE HAVE, AND CAN POST, THE JOHN COLTRANE QUARTET 1960 PERFORMANCE AT THE JAZZ GALLERY?
PLEASE?????
THANKS A LOT
Martin
HI, and thanks for your wondeful blog.
Could you please repost the Berlin and Postaula concert by Charles Mingus? Both links are dead!
Also, if you have them, could you post the following concerts originally posted by Ubu Rey, who has all of his links dead?
WAYNE SHORTER QUARTET WITH HERBIE HANCOCK, GARY PEACOCK AND TONY WILLIAMS, LIVE AT THE HALF NOTE 1965 -45'
WARNE MARSH QUINTET WITH JIMMY RANEY & LOU LEVY, CHICAGO 1982
CECIL TAYLOR GROUP BERLIN 1969
ROY ELDRIDGE-RICHIE KAMUCA QUINTET AT THE HALF NOTE 1965 -TWO BROADCASTS
THANKS A LOT IN ADVANCE!!
Martin
Hi, can anyone share these two out of print items? Thanks.
Abdul Wadud/Leroy Jenkins - Straight Ahead/Free At Last (Red Records)
Jayne Cortez - Maintain Control
Hallo Jazz lovers, I am new here, and I must say this blog is very interesting! Congratulations with this possibility of sharing opinions and oop music of the sort of jazz which is under pressure almost everywhere I guess. I got a very interesting OOP cd from the Guy/Watts/Stevens/Riley quartet, from 1979, and this is amazing music. Now I am looing for more: has someone the lp 'Application' from 1979, of the quartet minus Riley? Would make me happy. Jazzo from The Netherlands
Live only, jazz, rock, classical, whatever.....
http://oneweekman.blogspot.com/
I am very interested in the recent string of early free jazz from Germany and Japan. A little bit more than I can keep up with but I'll try to dig through a s much of it as I can. This blog is a really great resource. Thanks a lot.
Please consider switching from rapidshare as your main downloading service. I can't use it at all since their latest rip-off upgrade. Thanks.
Does anyone have any live music from the Andrew D'angelo Big Band?
Here are two links (flac) in two comments for
GLOBE UNITY :
November 3, 1966
Philharmonie, Berlin
Source : RB
Manfred Schoof (tpt, cnt); Claude Deron (tpt); Horst Gmeinwieser (tb); Willi Lietzmann (tuba); Willem Breuker (ss, ts); Peter Brötzmann (as); Gerd Dudek (ts); Kris Wanders (bs); Gunter Hampel (fl, bcl); Alexander Von Schlippenbach (p, cond); J.B. "Buschi" Niebergall (b, tb); Peter Kowald (b); Mani Neumaier (d); Jaki Liebezeit (d)
1 Globe Unity (A. von Schlippenbach) 19:12
Recorded at the Berliner Jazztage 1966. This is the first performance of what came to be known as the Globe Unity Orchestra. In 1966 Alexander von Schlippenbach was commissioned by the RIAS (Radio in the American Sector -- one of two radio stations in West Berlin) to write a composition for large ensemble to be performed during the Berliner Jazztage 1966. The program for November 3 was dedicated to "third stream music":
1. A composition by Boris Blacher for String Quartet, featuring Carmell Jones and Leo Wright;
2. Schlippenbach's "Globe Unity" for orchestra and four soloists;
3. The Albert Ayler Quintet;
4. The Kurt Edelhagen Orchestra performing compositions by Pavel Blatny and Jaromir Hnilicka;
5. Willie "The Lion" Smith
For his ensemble Schlippenbach drew on three working groups:
1. The Manfred Schoof Quintet (Schoof, Dudek, Schlippenbach, Niebergall, Liebezeit);
2. The Gunter Hampel Quartet (Hampel, Breuker);
3. The Peter Brötzmann Quintet (Deron, Brötzmann, Wanders, Kowald, Neumeier)
Since there were few improvising trombone and tuba players, Schlippenbach persuaded the classical players Horst Gmeinwieser and Willi Lietzmann to join the ensemble.
Schlippenbach's first LP, Globe Unity (Saba/MPS SB 15019) was recorded a little more than a month after the Berlin concert, on December 6/7, 1966 at Ariola Studio in Köln with the same ensemble minus Gmeinwieser.
and
October 21, 1967
Stadthalle, Donaueschingen
Source : RB
Manfred Schoof (tpt, cnt); Claude Deron (tpt); Jürg Grau (tpt); Oliver "Jiggs" Whigham (tb); Albert Mangelsdorff (tb); Willi Lietzmann (tuba); Heinz Sauer (ss, ts); Peter Brötzmann (as, bs); Gerd Dudek (ts); Kris Wanders (bs); Willem Breuker (cl, bcl); Gunter Hampel (fl, bcl); Karl Berger (vb); Alexander Von Schlippenbach (p, cond); J.B. "Buschi" Niebergall (b); Peter Kowald (b); Jaki Liebezeit (d); Mani Neumaier (d); Sven-Åke Johansson (b)
2 Main Lines (A. von Schlippenbach) 24:30
Recorded at the Donaueschinger Musiktage für zeitgenössische Tonkunst. The program for the day included Irène Schweizer's Jazz Meets India group and the Archie Shepp Quintet. "Globe Unity 67" was issued in 2001 on Globe Unity 67 and 70 (Atavistic Unheard Music Series UMS/ALP 223CD), along with one piece from the Berlin Jazz Festival, Kongresshalle, November 7, 1970.
http://rapidshare.com/files/428282696/Globe_Unity_66_67.rar
Irène Schweizer "Jazz meets India" + Irène Schweizer Trio :
October 21, 1967
Stadthalle, Donaueschingen
Source : RB
Manfred Schoof (tpt); Barney Wilen (ss, ts); Irène Schweizer (p); Uli Trepte (b); Mani Neumaier (d); Dewan Motihar (sitar, voc); Keshav Sathe (tabla); Kusum Thakur (tamboura)
1 Brigach and Ganges (M. Schoof) 22:34
Recorded at the Donaueschinger Musiktage für zeitgenössische Tonkunst. The program for the day also included the Globe Unity Orchestra and the Archie Shepp Quintet. The Schweizer group recorded an LP, Jazz Meets India (SABA 15142 ST), on October 23, 1967 at SABA Tonstudio, Villingen.
November 2, 1967 (2 items; TT = 37:53)
Philharmonie, Berlin
Source/Quality: RB (B+)
Manfred Schoof (tpt); Barney Wilen (ss, ts); Irène Schweizer (p); Uli Trepte (b); Mani Neumaier (d); Dewan Motihar (sitar, voc); Keshav Sathe (tabla); Kusum Thakur (tamboura)
plus
2 Band warming up > 0:33
Sun Love (M. Neumaier) 21:00
3 Brigach and Ganges (M. Schoof) 16:20
Recorded at the Berliner Jazztage 1967, during a session entitled "Jazz Meets the World." The program included Tony Scott and the Indonesian All-Stars, Jazz Meets India, Flamenco Jazz with the Pedro Itturalde Sextet featuring Paco de Lucia, and Jazz Meets Africa with Olatunji and Philly Joe Jones.
plus
December 1967
Südwestfunk Studios, Baden-Baden
Source : RB
4 Stop Twice (I. Schweizer) 3:21
Schweizer (p), Trepte (b), Neumaier (d)
5 For Keshav (M. Neumaier) 4:37
Schweizer (p), Trepte (b), Neumaier (tabla)
6 Pre-Beat Conception (I. Schweizer) 6:56
Schweizer (p), Trepte (b), Neumaier (d)
Recorded during the second Baden-Baden New Jazz Meeting in Südwestfunk Studios, December 16-18, 1967. Several additional titles were performed and recorded: Barre Phillips's "Kakashoos" (large ensemble), Hampel's "Epiphanie" (Brown, Hampel, Niebergall, Courbois), Cherry's "I Dig It, You Dig It" (Cherry, Mangelsdorff). The latter title was released on the LP Albert Mangelsdorff and His Friends (MPS 68.068).
http://rapidshare.com/files/428296276/Schweizer_India___Trio.rar
Thanks to PL for information.
Enjoy!
Sure would be nice to hear Carman Moore's Five Toed Dragon again. You posted it once, would you kindly repost. Thanks much.
Oznoto
Does anyone have AND is willing to share some (or all!!!) of these recordings ?!?!?!?
Total Music Association - Walpurgisnacht (T.M.A 001)
Free Jazz Workshop "Inter Frequences" (ADMI - no number)
Workshop de Lyon "La chasse de Shirah Scharibad" (MOVE Un-Deux-Trois No.8)
Marvellous Band "Chant Libre" (MOVE Un-Deux-Trois No.7 serie B)
Marvelous Band "Ibijau" (L'Oiseau Musicien 112206)
CM 4 (Eje Thelin - Jouk Minor - Leon Francioli - Pierre Favre) : Live In Montreux Living Now 1970 or 1973 (Evasion EA 100 804)
Masayuki Takayanagi & Masahiko Togashi : Pulsation (Paddle Wheel)
Ekkehard Jost Quintet : Carambolage (Vinyl VS 002)
Willem Breuker / Han Bennink : New Axoustic Swing Duo (ICP 001)
(John Russel / Roger Turner / Toshinori Kondo : Artless Sky (CAW 001))
L.S. - F.M. (Paul Lytton,Hans Schneider,Floros Floridis,Pinguin Moschner) : Adonis (jnd 1/CP 962)
Grumpf "Unhip Trip" (Vinyl VS 012)
Barney Wilen - Zodiac (Disques Vogue, 1966)
Please only in flac...
Thanks for your consideration.
The Acoustic Swing Duo was posted here:
http://luckypsychichut.blogspot.com/2009/06/willem-breuker-han-bennink.html
but only in mp3 format. I have another, unreleased performance of the duo which I could post if there's an interest in that.
Can't help you with the rest.
Could the Who Trio Graz Wist be reupped ? Thanks so much. Thanks for the great clog i mean blog
There's something I've been craving for a long time: a vinyl rip of Karyobin by SME. That would make my day!
I have the CD-rip, but I've never seem an LP-rip anywhere.
Well, anyway, thanks for your great blog!
I did post Karyobin earlier this year. I can't say for sure whether it was an lp or cd rip, but would it make much difference?
Dear Kinabalu, you've got the unreleased recording of Acoustic Swing Duo? I'd really really be interested in hearing it! Could you please share it?
I'm very curious to hear the unreleased recording of the Acoustic Swing Duo.
@kinabalu:
The CD-version of Karyobin has different mix to the original, made by Stevens (or someone on his behalf). For example the emphasis on the drums is different. I would be very interested in hearing what the original mix is like.
Anthony Braxton and Giorgio Gaslini duet ready for download for the interested. I uploaded this Italian recording so Sol or others may want to post this so as to make this download more known.
Anthony Braxton and Giorgio Gasline Duo Four Pieces from 1985.
http://rapidshare.com/files/435967230/anthony_braxton_and_giorgio_gaslini_duo_4_pieces_side_1.mp3
http://rapidshare.com/files/436283990/anthony_braxton_and_giorgio_gaslini_duo_4_pieces_side_2.mp3
Braxton/Gaslini - Charmingly, amazingly, whimsically, thrillingly, still in print - *on LP* !!
Have a look
http://www.camoriginalsoundtracks.com/site/index.php?site=&path=cd&idcd=1569&label=ddq&alpha=A
If someone's interested, here's some pretty frantic Finnish lo-fi free improvisation from 2004.
The artist is Jumala, and this is their only release, a self released CDr. A duo with recorder, harmonica, vocals and drums.
http://rapidshare.com/#!download|668l35|436592102|Jumala-RPS001-2004-CDR.rar|77727
For your pleasure:
CHRISTMANN - SCHÖNENBERG & BOJÈ "KÖLN 1976"
Günter Christmann,tb,b
Detlef Schönenberg,dr,perc
Harald Bojé,electronium,synth
Recorded on 4th October, 1976 in Köln, Germany (unknown venue)
Broadcast on WDR's "Nachtmusik im WDR".
http://www.multiupload.com/JJLRJMLK3Y (flac)
Yesterday I visited this blog for the first time in months and was astounded by the number of rare and OOP LPs uploaded in lossless. I'm still downloading while also playing the first of the downloads. Thank you to the uploaders for making this blog a daily stop for me!
Braxton download from the early 80s. Released in Hungary. The foe for Braxton for this session was the formidable Hungarian pianist Gyorgy Szabados.
Duet with Anthony Braxton and Gyorgy Szabados _ Szabraxtondos
http://rapidshare.com/files/435966958/braxton_and_szabados_side_2.mp3
http://rapidshare.com/#!index|deletefiles|7478309449888414653|435966958|braxton_and_szabados_side_2.mp3
braxton szbados 1
@onxidlib - Duo CHRISTMANN/SCHÖNENBERG - a pleasure indeed! With Harald Bojé, as on 'Remarks' on FMP or live at Moers '78. Not too many electronium players out there - Harald Bojé played it for K. Stockhausen''s ensemble.
Extraordinary instrument
http://raymondscott.com/Electron.html
Thanks for this live recording!
Use the torrent, Luke
Hi!
I'm searching from some years Raphe Malik's "21st Century Texts". There is no reedition from FMP. Could anybody help me?
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