What jazz ALBUM are you currently listening to?

Before . . .

A fine album to wake up with in the morning along with a fresh pot of French Roast . . .

Michael Hedges ~ Aerial Boundaries

Windham Hill, 1984

After . . .

Eberhard Weber ~ Yellow Fields

with Charlie Mariano, saxophone; Rainier Bruninghaus, keyboards; Jon Christensen, drums

ECM Germany, 1976

ArthurDent · « **Reply #17055 on:** 10 Dec 2016, 03:52 pm »

Quote from: CactusBob on 10 Dec 2016, 03:22 pm

^^^ "After the Rain" is one sweet little album AD!!

Before . . .

A fine album to wake up with in the morning along with a fresh pot of French Roast . . .

Michael Hedges ~ Aerial Boundaries

Windham Hill, 1984

After . . .

Eberhard Weber ~ Yellow Fields

with Charlie Mariano, saxophone; Rainier Bruninghaus, keyboards; Jon Christensen, drums

ECM Germany, 1976

Very true on all counts CB

Both are excellent, but Terje Rypdal's After The Rain has always been a top 5 in my listening.

Top 'O the mornin'. Both your's are favorites of mine. Love pretty much all of Eberhard's work, and was fortunate enough to see Michael once early on. He opened for Leo Kottke. As you can imagine between the two of them it sounded like an orchestra of guitars most of the time. Michael passed way too young.

Have a great weekend. Pretty much a sheet of ice here this morning. Skiff of snow yesterday morning, then rain, temp maxed at about 34 then settled into 32-33 for almost the last 24 hrs. Winter in the great northwest.

ArthurDent · « **Reply #17056 on:** 10 Dec 2016, 04:24 pm »

Robert Miles/Trilok Gurtu: miles_gurtu '04

ArthurDent · « **Reply #17057 on:** 10 Dec 2016, 04:46 pm »

Michael Hedges: Breakfast In The Field '81

rockadanny · « **Reply #17058 on:** 10 Dec 2016, 06:13 pm »

(last night) Ted Brown - The Complete Free Wheeling Sessions

Hat tip to Noirlander for posting this - I just had to order it. Thank you!

Terrific release! Wow, I just love Warne Marsh and Art Pepper. This is a two-fer, with Ted Brown's first release as leader (I believe), "Free Wheeling", from 1956. Also included is Art Pepper's release, "The Way It Was!", from the same year. Although all of the music is great and I love it, I don't like that the two releases are on one disc as the sound is so different in its presentation from one another. The Ted Brown music is centered between the speakers, but Art Pepper's is hard-panned right/left. I'm going to have to rip/burn "The Way It Was!" onto its own CD. I really hate when the lead player emanates only from one speaker, as opposed to centered. But don't get me wrong, if you don't have these excellent releases you should consider this disc.

CactusBob · « **Reply #17059 on:** 11 Dec 2016, 12:25 am »

Quote from: ArthurDent on 10 Dec 2016, 03:52 pm

Very true on all counts CB Both are excellent, but Terje Rypdal's After The Rain has always been a top 5 in my listening.

Top 'O the mornin'. Both your's are favorites of mine. Love pretty much all of Eberhard's work, and was fortunate enough to see Michael once early on. He opened for Leo Kottke. As you can imagine between the two of them it sounded like an orchestra of guitars most of the time. Michael passed way too young.

Have a great weekend. Pretty much a sheet of ice here this morning. Skiff of snow yesterday morning, then rain, temp maxed at about 34 then settled into 32-33 for almost the last 24 hrs. Winter in the great northwest.

Yes Sir, that must have been a great show, never saw either in concert.

Bundle up and get those tubes nice & toasty!