Milt Jackson Milt Jackson & the Oscar Peterson Trio - Ain't But A Few Of Us Left

Sonny Rollins With The Modern Jazz Quartet

Ella Fitzgerald, Georgia on my Mind

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4w5i...DNyxbiBCXwMyFj

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Hiromi - Move

Personnel: Hiromi Uehara: piano, keyboards; Anthony Jackson: contrabass guitar; Simon Phillips: drums

Record Label: Telarc Records

Review: http://www.allaboutjazz.com/hiromi-m...ff-winbush.php

Stan Kenton, Cuban Fire and the Best of Stan Kenton.

John Coltrane - Blue Train

Miles Davis - Workin' With The Miles Davis Quintet

If his day job does’t work out he can always get a gig playing piano.

The essential, the legendary, the immortal...

Jose James "Yesterday I had the Blues" The music of Billie Holiday. Highly recommended.

Sonny Rollins - Saxophone Colossus

Love it!

Smurfs?

1978

Chick Corea – piano, electric piano, arrangement
Joe Farrell – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, flute
Eddie Gómez – string bass
Steve Gadd – drums

^^^ Holy ****...

I see Josh Bell sits in on one tune. That should be interesting.

On somewhat of a tangent, I want to put in a word for KKJZ Long Beach (streaming). A nice, wide range of genres through the day/week. Sounds very good, considering the encoding.

If bitrate is your thing, the Audiophile Stream Network jazz stream out of Greece is indeed pristine.

I lament the demise of the Radionomy's Jazz & Classical stream -- a unique blend (one might say "clash") of the two genres. Disappeared after its sale a couple years ago.

https://www.avsforum.com/forum/173-2-...l#post34684281

Thank you. That’s a good site.

https://www.avsforum.com/forum/173-2-...l#post34817409

Saturday nite, drink sitting on the piano,its raining out side, blues-
Chris Beard - All Night Long

Workin' with the Miles Davis Quintet

Stereophile Records to Die For blurb:

Thelonious Monk: Live at the It Club: Complete
Thelonious Monk, piano; Charlie Rouse, tenor saxophone; Larry Gales, bass; Ben Riley, drums
Columbia/Legacy C2K 65288 (2 CDs). 1964/1998. Teo Macero, prod.; Orrin Keepnews, reissue prod.; Mark Wilder, remix, remastering. AAD. TT: 2:33:36

If you love Monk, you enjoy him on his bad nights. On his great nights, he is continuous jolts of adrenalin. On October 31 and November 1, 1964, in a long-forgotten club in Los Angeles, Monk is beside himself. His wild, clanging solo in "Misterioso" comes out of some previously unvisited cranny of his unique psyche. In "Rhythm-a-ning," he adds a little explosion of notes to the first phrase of the melody. Charlie Rouse instantly picks up this unprecedented embellishment and solos on it. Some heroic, anonymous engineer gets it all: the quartet, the crowd, the electric night air.

The new TerranceBlanchard CD

Smooth Blues tune, I like. ...And some more; black & white pictures...women.

I am discovering some really interesting artists on the Naim label. They have some free tracks to sample in hi res FLAC. Trichotomy and Neil Cowley Trio are getting a lot of play on my system these days.

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