Friday, June 27, 2014
0393 Bill Le Sage [Directions In Jazz] FLAC 10(39.14)
Contributed by bluebird
The next in the Ronnie Ross series, previously available on Ronnie Ross Music blog and even now also on The Lair.
Johnny Scott - alto, flute
Bob Burns - alto, clarinet
Ronnie Ross - baritone
Bill Le Sage - vibes, piano
Spike Heatley - bass
Tony Carr - drums
Freddie Alexander - cello
Maurice Westerby - cello
Francis Gabarro - cello
William De Mont - cello
01 Night Talk (Le Sage) (4:20)
02 Morning Theories (Scott) (3:57)
03 Lady Day (Ross) (4:03)
04 Honky Tonk (Le Sage) (3:43)
05 Caber Dance (Heatley) (2:29)
06 Milestones (Davis) (3:30)
07 Monkey Business (Le Sage) (4:54)
08 New Orleans (Carmichael) (3:15)
09 Times 2½ (Scott) (4:37)
10 Rustic Gait (Ross) (4:37)
Label: London Philips BL7625
Recorded: April 29 1964
Lineage: LP>FLAC
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Thanks Rodney and bluebird! Cheers!
ReplyDeleteI am really hoping that the lack of comments indicates many people already harvested this from the RR blog - and not that they are ignroing this excellent set. I highly reommend it, and the 'Live in Hamburg' Directions set that the RR site also posted. But then my opinion may count for little; this set was recorded 20 years before I took a serious interest in jazz, and I didn't even hear of it, much less hear it, until finding it on the RR blog a couple of years back, best part of 40 years since its first appearance. And being *instantly* impressed and delighted. Good music never ages. That's *good* music, I said there.
ReplyDeleteAnd while verging on possibly apocryphal Ellington quotes, may I ask if you can PLEASE post the Directions in Jazz set 'Road to Ellingtonia', once of the RR blog, which I unaccountably overlooked until it was too late?
50 years after its first appearance, I meant, of course, Must have missed out a thumb.
DeleteEllingtonia was scheduled for quite soon, Greg, but has now been brought forward to this Friday (July 04). Hamburg also to post fairly soon. I wasn't counting - advanced mathematics not my thing!
DeleteI already had this one from its appearance on Ronnie Ross Music. Its one of the albums that started me into investigating more of British Jazz from the 50s and 60s after seeing one of the Jazz625 repeats on BBC4. Good to see it available again. To anyone who hasn't heard it, give it a go - there's plenty of swing here.
ReplyDeleteMe three. And to anyone who hasn't seen them...here they are:
ReplyDeletehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iAJdq9s2IkQ
https://cjoint.net/?jedne4dnyg
ReplyDelete