Vinyl Me Please (store, exclusives, swaps, etc)

cross post from anthology...

In honor of the label’s 70th anniversary of bringing iconic jazz releases from artists like Etta Jones, Sonny Rollins, Miles Davis and more, Vinyl Me, Please is partnering on four color reissues of gems from the Prestige catalog.

Hmmm, four colored albums in a partnership.... we may have found the next jazz anthology choice, not the second anthology, but next jazz box down the road. Fits the previous MO
 
I noticed that yesterday and was wondering how new it was. Live Chat is my preferred mode of communication with a company.

Also wanted to note that I had emails with Jason and he seemed fine. He put in for a replacement Stars even though the popping didn't come through very good in the video I sent.
I prefer live chat too, but if they are trying to respond to emails and live chat, how effective will they be in responding
 
Don't know if it's been covered already but the Sonny Rollins is part one in 4 part series of reissues that are a partnership with Prestige Jazz.

 
Don't know if it's been covered already but the Sonny Rollins is part one in 4 part series of reissues that are a partnership with Prestige Jazz.


"Expect big-voiced singers, multi-instrument masterpieces, and the beginnings of free jazz."

Any Prestige experts care to offer any predictions?
 
Don't know if it's been covered already but the Sonny Rollins is part one in 4 part series of reissues that are a partnership with Prestige Jazz.

Neat. Any idea what they're doing yet?
 
@Colonel_Angus

@doncornelius

The store page says their Sonny was pressed at RTI and the OJC seems to be pressed at QRP, they wouldn't have shared those DCC stampers would they?

Someone on redditt want to query Storf?

QRP pressing is not the same as OJC, which is usually pressed at RTI.

The QRP pressing is the 2017 limited edition release presumably using Analogue Productions stampers.
 
"Expect big-voiced singers, multi-instrument masterpieces, and the beginnings of free jazz."

Any Prestige experts care to offer any predictions?

Multi-instrument masterpiece must be one of Eric Dolphy's albums on New Jazz (a free jazz imprint of Prestige Records), but Kirk's Work, Roland Kirk's lone Prestige album, and one of Yusef Lateef's albums (either Cry! - Tender or Eastern Sounds) are also possible.

Now that I think about it, Dolphy's Outward Bound is also the best candidate for the phrase "the beginnings of free jazz."
 
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