Thanks for your review. Totally agree with you on most part, especially the quality of performances by Charles Tolliver. I’ll try to grab one here in Paris, France, maybe with Emily Remler too..
That Sahib Shihab record is phenomenal. I’m glad it was reissued. Have you ever listened to Bill Barron, Kenny Barron’s brother? Thanks for the vine, I’ll be in my local record store to pick up the Sun Ra, Tolliver and Evans, for sure-maybe more. Thanks again.
Great insights as always, Ken. LOVE the t-shirt. Dropped by the Jazz Center last Wednesday and picked up some fantastic Nathan Davis discs. Wished you would have been working that day.
Great analysis, thank you! I need some advice: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How should I go about transferring them to Binance?
Haha! I enjoyed the historical context of your thumbnail almost as much as the album reviews! Another great album analysis, thank you . And Clapton was pretty much dead to me after he decided to go pop, so his political bleatings mean less than nothing. Keep up the good work
Sunny, you’re dead to me. If you visit our mother, I want to know in advance, so I won’t be there. None of our friends will call you and on the holidays You’ll be doubly dead to me!
He had many influences such as T-Bone Walker, Lonnie Johnson, Charlie Christian, Django Reinhardt and possibly, even, his cousin Bukka White. He also made his own individual and original contributions. The main difference between BB and many of the British blues rock musicians is that he was also a major singer and he used his guitar for playing responses to his sung lines. Many of the major blues singers who were also like that eg Muddy Waters, Magic Sam etc. The guitar playing was not an end in itself, but rather the means to an end.
Thanks for your review. Totally agree with you on most part, especially the quality of performances by Charles Tolliver. I’ll try to grab one here in Paris, France, maybe with Emily Remler too..
That Sahib Shihab record is phenomenal. I’m glad it was reissued. Have you ever listened to Bill Barron, Kenny Barron’s brother? Thanks for the vine, I’ll be in my local record store to pick up the Sun Ra, Tolliver and Evans, for sure-maybe more. Thanks again.
1950's BB King stuff is the stuff IMO! Part Martino's Wes tribute album from the early 2000's is pretty awesome.
The Sahib Shihab is an unrecognized classic. A great record and amazing sound to boot.
I loved all the Scott Hamilton Concord releases. Straightahead saxophone jazz that had a wonderful tonality.
Very cool 1966 t shirt Ken
Great points Ken, agreed there is so much more amazing jazz records out there. I might get Bill Evans, Sahib Shihab, and Charles Tolliver.
Great insights as always, Ken. LOVE the t-shirt. Dropped by the Jazz Center last Wednesday and picked up some fantastic Nathan Davis discs. Wished you would have been working that day.
Great insight on these releases, definitely lookin to get that Sun Ra and Charles Trolliver. I also got stack coming from Elemental . Cheers
Great review and opening great recordings. Thanks
one of the best shows I ever saw was the BB King-Bobby Blue Bland Revue show at Winterland in SF back in the day.
Wow!!
Great analysis, thank you! I need some advice: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How should I go about transferring them to Binance?
Haha! I enjoyed the historical context of your thumbnail almost as much as the album reviews! Another great album analysis, thank you . And Clapton was pretty much dead to me after he decided to go pop, so his political bleatings mean less than nothing. Keep up the good work
Sunny, you’re dead to me. If you visit our mother, I want to know in advance, so I won’t be there. None of our friends will call you and on the holidays You’ll be doubly dead to me!
Lay down, Sally was the kiss of death
The only one's I'm interested in is emily remler. Love her stuff with Eddie gomez and I will probably buy the Bill Evans because of Gomez:)
Am I incorrect about her recordings on Concord? Which is your favorite?
Transition and Catwalk are both great!my favorite is Transition.
Both albums are with Moses on drums and Gomez on bass.
@@ringwearvinyl Moses? Wow, I misspoke about those two for sure. Thanks
Great summary and well said about Emily Remler. Maybe AI could replace her band with a commensurate rhythm section!
Damn!
(14.15 ) Did you say you cannot stand Al Jarreau?? You can't be serious. Shame on your taste.
You read that right. over the top wailings of a mime.
Who did B.B. King steal from ? Unless you believe he invented guitar playing ...
He had many influences such as T-Bone Walker, Lonnie Johnson, Charlie Christian, Django Reinhardt and possibly, even, his cousin Bukka White. He also made his own individual and original contributions. The main difference between BB and many of the British blues rock musicians is that he was also a major singer and he used his guitar for playing responses to his sung lines. Many of the major blues singers who were also like that eg Muddy Waters, Magic Sam etc. The guitar playing was not an end in itself, but rather the means to an end.
@@williamfagan7835 thank you! That was an excellent response. Much knowledge. Kudos to you, sir.