Styleforum › Forums › General › Entertainment and Culture › Jazz albums everyone should own
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:

Jazz albums everyone should own - Page 4

post #46 of 52
Broun Fellinis??? Dear lord no...Kenny Brooks is a pretty decent player, but the Fellinis...hmmm....
post #47 of 52
no one has mentioned Sinatra/Jobim?

Epic fail.

BTW: Sinatra/Jobim.
post #48 of 52
Thread Starter 
I think it was mentioned, but just in case: Stanley Turrentine (w/ Grant Green, Horace Parlan, George Tucker, Al Harewood) live album Up at Minton's. This is the best instrumental version of "Come Rain or Come Shine" I have ever heard. Such a sick bass groove.
post #49 of 52
Anything John Coltrane did is worth owning. Go ahead and get the Classic Quartet box set.
post #50 of 52
a few of my favorites: Art Blakey & the Jazz Messengers - A Night In Tunisia Bill Evans - The Complete Village Vanguard Recordings, 1961 Bill Evans & Jim Hall - Undercurrent, Intermodulation Hank Mobley - Soul Station (<3 wynton kelly) Sonny Clark - Leapin' and Lopin' Jan Johansson - Jazz på Svenska (Jazz in Swedish) Esbjörn Svensson Trio (E.S.T.) - From Gagarin's Point of View Wayne Shorter - Juju Herbie Hancock - Head Hunters
post #51 of 52
Thanks for posting this! My only addition is Wes Montgomery and Wynton Kelly - Smokin' at the Half Note.
post #52 of 52
Quote:
Originally Posted by gdc_2008 View Post
Broun Fellinis??? Dear lord no...Kenny Brooks is a pretty decent player, but the Fellinis...hmmm....
I'm surprised it took someone this long to object. I like them a lot, but honestly wouldn't rank this as a must-have. I think for the average person, a "Best of" from one of the major recording labels (Blue Note, Verve, Chess, Columbia--not Sony; Atlantic) would provide the necessary jumping off point to cultivate a personal preference.
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:
  Return Home
  Back to Forum: Entertainment and Culture
Styleforum › Forums › General › Entertainment and Culture › Jazz albums everyone should own