Amazon.de has the curtis box for 58€. You could check if that would come out better with shipping to AustraliaAfter it was pretty confirmed that we are not getting Curtis Mayfield's Curtis as the 1970 Classics ROTM, I went to go look at that Boxset @Mather was talking about! I have Curtis and Roots on vinyl, but both sound average/nothing special! And I although I know MoFi won't be doing 2xLP 45RPM pressings of his catalogue, I want to upgrade those two average pressings I have!
The Keepin' On boxset you're talking about Mather can be found for really good prices! I found a copy for only $100! And these 2019 pressings were cut by Bernie Grundman, so I can i5magine them sounding much better than the pressings I have! So happy you brought the Curtis boxset to my attention! I love Curtis Mayfield's albums from 1970-1974, so this is perfect! And the AUD$100 price on top is
Makes me realise I do really like Boxsets when they are done really well! The Chic Organisation boxset @Wicked Dreamer is really good! The pressings sound better than the Friday Music pressings I had, and even those sounded pretty good! But these Atlantic Chic boxset pressings are very clear, crisp and have so much life to them! Makes me very excited to receive the Sade boxset soon as it sounds very promising going by the Half-Speed mastering details (and the band working closely with the remastering too)!
I've had my fingers crossed for a Lee Morgan Classics for ages. Im very very close to owning all his albums as lead, so if they were to choose one I didn't have that would be all the better!
I've just cancelled with vmp and instantly felt a sense of relief, like a weight had been lifted
I'm just hoping that 1957 album is something that's not too essential, the thought of a Lee Morgan ROTM would be agonising!
He honestly had a fascinating life and died too early. He was entering his 'post addiction' phase when he passed, just think what Coltrane achieved during that phase of his life, and we could have had some fantastic music from Morgan had he survived. I would love a decently written booklet on a Lee Morgan album.I've just cancelled with vmp and instantly felt a sense of relief, like a weight had been lifted
I've just cancelled with vmp and instantly felt a sense of relief, like a weight had been lifted
True, I had no idea about his story until I saw the Netflix movie, which I thought was a fascinating insight. I'm still quite a jazz novice despite having around 100 jazz albums, and still need to listen to more of Lee Morgan's work. Was thinking of spending a few weeks just listening to every album of his in chronological order, as there's so much I still need to hear!
Wow, that's really appreciated, thank you!
No probs. I'm guessing you're in engurlund? From memory when I did Joe's Spiritualized I think it worked out about £29 ish including shipping it out to him.Wow, that's really appreciated, thank you!
Its such a diverse discography, a great one to listen through for sure.
Wow! Lee Morgan is your #1 favourite jazz musician!!!
Some great albums getting mentioned there, also love his work as a side man, particularly with Art Blakey as well as the Blue Train album with Coltrane. Without doubt a very gifted musician whom I need to learn a lot more about.
These 3 books are all very good. The middle one was written before the documentary was made (its taken from the same interview tapes you hear in the doc).
Really tricky to rank them to be honest. The reason I cite Morgan as my favourite is because his music is so diverse and I always seem to enjoy hearing him.Wow! Lee Morgan is your #1 favourite jazz musician!!!
What are your top 5 jazz musicians in order!? I’m really curious to know! I really thought Miles Davis, Charles Mingus, Thelonious Monk or Bill Evans was going to be your #1 favourite!
Yeah, I wouldn't hold my breath on VMP delivering on that.
Well some of their guest writers are fantastic. I doubt storf would tackle one on Lee Morgan, he never recorded for Stax.
www.vinylmeplease.com
It serves you right to get a restock
It Serve You Right to Suffer
'It Serve You Right To Suffer' was recorded in New York City in late 1965, and released in 1966. Hooker’s career defining singles were generally cut without much of a backing band--Hooker’s refusal to keep his blues constricted to structures like a single key, tempo, or rhythm scared off most...