Biscuit
Well-Known Member
Stoked to see this pop-up. His come back record was one of my tops of 2020.
I guess this is also the first recorded meeting of Cooper Moore and William Parker to boot,
Holy cow! Thanks for posting.
Stoked to see this pop-up. His come back record was one of my tops of 2020.
I guess this is also the first recorded meeting of Cooper Moore and William Parker to boot,
This article and my subsequent search on Apple Music for Hasaan Ibn Ali’s solo recordings have made my morning a little more bearable. Thank you!Maybe this has been shared here before, but the New Yorker has a nice article on Hasaan Ibn Ali. I really hope they get around to releasing "Retrospect In Retirement Of Delay: The Solo Recordings" on vinyl, mabye a Black Friday release could be on the cards?
The Solo Performances of Hasaan Ibn Ali Expand the History of Jazz
The pianist’s “Retrospect In Retirement Of Delay” is a historic outpouring of musical imagination.www.newyorker.com
Quite an interesting quote from Max Roach as well - "I have hours of him playing solo piano that’s unbelievable.”
Fantastic! He's a really interesting musician. I love his playing on the Max Roach release, kind of Monkish?, and the Metaphysics delve even deeper.This article and my subsequent search on Apple Music for Hasaan Ibn Ali’s solo recordings have made my morning a little more bearable. Thank you!
He’s like a more dexterous Monk whose playing style is incredibly refreshing because his idiosyncrasies are basically new to the entire listening audience.Fantastic! He's a really interesting musician. I love his playing on the Max Roach release, kind of Monkish?, and the Metaphysics delve even deeper.
Jothan Callins & The Sounds Of Togetherness – "Winds Of Change" for Strata-East fans, to be released on Portuguese reissues label Mad About Records. On the first song right now, you should give a try!
Rare Spiritual Jazz funk Masterpiece reissue for the first time ever Worldwide with the original 4 page booklet
“Winds of Change” is generally compared to the Strata East style of jazz
Jothan Callins had played with Olatunji in the late 1960s, he both joined The Sun Ra Arkestra and founded his own Sounds of Togetherness. The incarnation of the band featured on this 1975 New York recording includes Cecil McBee, Norman Connors, Joseph Bonner, and Roland Duval.
Released as a one and done on Triumph Records, there is a little information about Callins and almost nothing about the sessions. Born in Birmingham, Alabama, Callins played with a long list of luminaries, was an educator and obtained his Masters degree at the University of Pittsburgh (where Nathan Davis directed the jazz studies program). He established the Birmingham Youth Jazz Ensemble (BYJE) in addition to becoming the first Jazz Artist in Residence in the Birmingham Public Schools. At the time this record was released, Callins was teaching in NYC.
Under exclusive licence from Amadi Aziliwe
Stoked to see this pop-up. His come back record was one of my tops of 2020.
I guess this is also the first recorded meeting of Cooper Moore and William Parker to boot,
He’s like a more dexterous Monk whose playing style is incredibly refreshing because his idiosyncrasies are basically new to the entire listening audience.
It’s the best part of his playing. It was very deliberate on his part, the way he stripped away elements from each song to express his singular chord progressions.There is something charming about Monk’s “sloppy” technique.
Yeah, I don't think it's sloppy technique, I think it's astonishing
Jothan Callins & The Sounds Of Togetherness – "Winds Of Change" for Strata-East fans, to be released on Portuguese reissues label Mad About Records. On the first song right now, you should give a try!
Rare Spiritual Jazz funk Masterpiece reissue for the first time ever Worldwide with the original 4 page booklet
“Winds of Change” is generally compared to the Strata East style of jazz
Jothan Callins had played with Olatunji in the late 1960s, he both joined The Sun Ra Arkestra and founded his own Sounds of Togetherness. The incarnation of the band featured on this 1975 New York recording includes Cecil McBee, Norman Connors, Joseph Bonner, and Roland Duval.
Released as a one and done on Triumph Records, there is a little information about Callins and almost nothing about the sessions. Born in Birmingham, Alabama, Callins played with a long list of luminaries, was an educator and obtained his Masters degree at the University of Pittsburgh (where Nathan Davis directed the jazz studies program). He established the Birmingham Youth Jazz Ensemble (BYJE) in addition to becoming the first Jazz Artist in Residence in the Birmingham Public Schools. At the time this record was released, Callins was teaching in NYC.
Under exclusive licence from Amadi Aziliwe
Jothan contributed a great deal to our Birmingham community. This is a beautiful album and a much welcome reissue, a must for any Sun Ra Arkestra fan.
Brad Mehldau's "maybe as his skies are wide," from his album 'Jacob's Ladder,' due March 18 on Nonesuch Records. Pre-order: https://bradmehldau.lnk.to/jacobsladder
I just been listening to the two Palo Alto recordings myself.
The Monk Straight No Chaser Documentary is pretty good full vid here.
and this one is ok.