These trios records from this period are my favorites Mal Waldron and this one is certainly on the top of the list. On this record he really reach a high level of power and introspection. Dick Van Der Capellen is more restrained but Martin Van Duynhoven is equally strong and inventive. Thank you Nick.
Thanks for this one. Seems to be similar in the set-up as the "A.L.B.O.M." LP recorded in 1972 (with Haverhoek and Courbois) which was a Black Lion/Freedom release - as was the 1972 solo album "Blues for Lady Day."
JUST discovered this. INFINITE THANKS to whoever is responsible for this. I'm a Mal devotee. NEVER missed a NYC performance when he was in town, 80's and early 90's. It is so so DAMN AMAZING to hear Mal sort out that, hard chord, left hand progression structure in this recording. The opening three minutes of the first track are INCREDIBLE. Just want to give a heads up to any and all Mal admirers. GET THIS. You'll be blessed on listening. Been lurking here for over a decade. Just HAD to comment this time. Shukran. Tashakur. Merci. Dhannyavad. ANY and EVERY kind of thanks.
ReplyDeleteAD
Thank you!
ReplyDeleteSuper! Mal Waldron is always welcome
ReplyDeleteMerci beaucoup !!
thanks for Mal, always
ReplyDeletegreat!...
ReplyDeleteBIG THX!...
great post...very rare! so thank you! very mucho!
ReplyDeleteThank you, thank you. Love Mal.
ReplyDeleteLooks very fine! Many thanks!
ReplyDeleteThese trios records from this period are my favorites Mal Waldron and this one is certainly on the top of the list. On this record he really reach a high level of power and introspection. Dick Van Der Capellen is more restrained but Martin Van Duynhoven is equally strong and inventive. Thank you Nick.
ReplyDeleteWatakushi no sekai, "My World"
ReplyDeletegreat thanks!! a new Waldron for me, & a good one.
ReplyDeletelove these Japanese Waldron recordings - so good - he had a special connection there for sure
ReplyDeleteThanks for this one. Seems to be similar in the set-up as the "A.L.B.O.M." LP recorded in 1972 (with Haverhoek and Courbois) which was a Black Lion/Freedom release - as was the 1972 solo album "Blues for Lady Day."
ReplyDeleteExcellent work. Many thanks to you for this proper FLAC vinyl rip. One of the few Waldron's I still need.
ReplyDeleteIndeed, the Japanese Waldron's are marvelous.
ReplyDeleteSo glad the link is still alive. HUGE thanks, Nick.
Thanks you very much for music's Mal Waldron...
ReplyDeleteJUST discovered this. INFINITE THANKS to whoever is responsible for this. I'm a Mal devotee. NEVER missed a NYC performance when he was in town, 80's and early 90's. It is so so DAMN AMAZING to hear Mal sort out that, hard chord, left hand progression structure in this recording. The opening three minutes of the first track are INCREDIBLE. Just want to give a heads up to any and all Mal admirers. GET THIS. You'll be blessed on listening.
ReplyDeleteBeen lurking here for over a decade. Just HAD to comment this time.
Shukran. Tashakur. Merci. Dhannyavad. ANY and EVERY kind of thanks.
Many thanks!
ReplyDeleteCan't thx you enough Nick
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