FJD Playlist For October 7, 2007
Double click on the radio blog file to the right to hear the entire show!
David Murray—Family
Francois Jeanneau—O’Kunide’—Techniques douces—OWL 1976
Lou Donaldson—Cole Slaw— Cole Slaw—Argo 1964
Lou Donaldson—People Will Say We’re In Love—Cole Slaw—Argo 1964
Stephanie Nakasian—A Hundred Years From Today—Thrush Hour—VSOP 2006
Art Blakey—Mosaic—Mosaic—Blue Note 1961
Coleman Hawkins & His Orchestra—Feeling Zero—The Bebop Years—Apollo 1944
Steve Turre—Three For The Festival—The Spirits Up Above—Highnote 2004
Joshua Redman—Before—Passage Of Time—Warner Brothers 2001
Joshua Redman—Free Speech, Phase I—Passage Of Time—Warner Brothers 2001
Terence Blanchard—Ghost Of Congo Square—A Tale Of God’s Will—Blue Note 2007
Terence Blanchard—Levees—A Tale Of God’s Will—Blue Note 2007
Jim Hall—Stompin’ At The
Seger Ellis
“Bugle Call Rag”
Choirs of Brass 1937
Almanac Record Company
Result: Treasure! 4 Treasure Votes to 1 Trash Votes
Two-Of-A-Kind Entry
The composition “I Got Plenty O’ Nuttin” composed by George Gershwin and DuBose Heyward from Porgy & Bess.
Version 1: Oscar Peterson from Oscar Peterson Plays Porgy & Bess, recorded for Verve Records in 1959.
Oscar Peterson, piano; Ray Brown, bass; Ed Thigpen, drums.
Version 2: Frank Sinatra from A Swingin’ Affair, recorded in 1957 for Capital Records.
Frank Sinatra, vocals with the Nelson Riddle Orchestra.
2 Comments:
A voice in the peanut gallery proposes a category between the Trash or Treasure extremes: "It's a Keepah." The Voice and I regard "Bugle Call Rag" as neither Trash nor Treasure, but as a happy medium.
By "the voice" I assume you mean Frank Sinatra. I've found that when votes are on the fence, it falls to the treasure side as my listeners are not vindictive folks.
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