Hmm, dont have that one, I'll have to pick it up.jon abbey wrote: a different early seventies record I do think is a classic that I don't see mentioned enough is McCoy Tyner's Enlightenment. it's a burner, my favorite of his as a leader.
what are you listening to? a second wave
Re: what are you listening to? a second wave
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Dan Warburton
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Re: what are you listening to? a second wave

The Hands Of Caravaggio
Hadn't listened to this for over three years, and was blown away. There are really some exquisite moments there, as well as the hustle and tussle when things get busy (which, though dense, is never muddy). What struck me was how traditional it sounded, following the old rise and fall pattern quite well. Instrumentation aside, I didn't find it all that different from the LIO
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REISSUED! Eric La Casa / Jean-Luc Guionnet / Dan Warburton METRO PRE SAINT GERVAIS
https://swarming.bandcamp.com/album/met ... nt-gervais
REISSUED! Eric La Casa / Jean-Luc Guionnet / Dan Warburton METRO PRE SAINT GERVAIS
https://swarming.bandcamp.com/album/met ... nt-gervais
Re: what are you listening to? a second wave
glad you're still digging that one...
a couple of years after the book came out, after all the people actually involved in the recording were baffled about what Eddie was talking about (myself, Keith, Marcus S), we came across a bootleg of the show in question (made by our friend Luka). it turned out that what Curran and Tilbury were remembering was the piece that came after the Caravaggio piece, the full-group plus 3-4 extra Italians ensemble improv. that did indeed get way too loud and was pretty pointless, but that also had no overlap with the piece of music on the recording, it was entirely different. if Eddie had actually queried any of the people involved in the recording before publishing, we might have been able to piece this together and save a lot of pointless talk about nothing, but he didn't.
oh, and luka's bootleg of the actual caravaggio piece shows that the CD isn't far off what he heard in his seat that night (of course with a quad mix and each musician only mixed into the two speakers on each side of them, everyone heard something at least slightly different).
since the resolution of this seems to be much less known than Eddie's initial chapter about it, let me restate it again for the record.Dan Warburton wrote:Forget the Curran / Tilbury brouhaha
a couple of years after the book came out, after all the people actually involved in the recording were baffled about what Eddie was talking about (myself, Keith, Marcus S), we came across a bootleg of the show in question (made by our friend Luka). it turned out that what Curran and Tilbury were remembering was the piece that came after the Caravaggio piece, the full-group plus 3-4 extra Italians ensemble improv. that did indeed get way too loud and was pretty pointless, but that also had no overlap with the piece of music on the recording, it was entirely different. if Eddie had actually queried any of the people involved in the recording before publishing, we might have been able to piece this together and save a lot of pointless talk about nothing, but he didn't.
oh, and luka's bootleg of the actual caravaggio piece shows that the CD isn't far off what he heard in his seat that night (of course with a quad mix and each musician only mixed into the two speakers on each side of them, everyone heard something at least slightly different).
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Dan Warburton
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Re: what are you listening to? a second wave
Thanks again for setting the record straight. It's great disc.
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REISSUED! Eric La Casa / Jean-Luc Guionnet / Dan Warburton METRO PRE SAINT GERVAIS
https://swarming.bandcamp.com/album/met ... nt-gervais
REISSUED! Eric La Casa / Jean-Luc Guionnet / Dan Warburton METRO PRE SAINT GERVAIS
https://swarming.bandcamp.com/album/met ... nt-gervais
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eraritjaritjaka
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Re: what are you listening to? a second wave

Radu Malfatti - Rain Speak Soft Tree Listens

Doctor & Cotti - Calm Down 12''
erαrιτjαrιτjακα 죽을레?
Re: what are you listening to? a second wave
Chris Cogburn, Bonnie Jones, Liz Tonne - live at No Idea Festival 2008-02-16, Blue Theater, Austin, TX
- Richard Pinnell
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Re: what are you listening to? a second wave
Though obviously I can't say what Curran or Tilbury were remembering, I can confirm having heard this bootleg, that the main concert recording isn't too far away from the CD, and the "encore" that follows is very loud indeed.jon abbey wrote:glad you're still digging that one...
since the resolution of this seems to be much less known than Eddie's initial chapter about it, let me restate it again for the record.Dan Warburton wrote:Forget the Curran / Tilbury brouhaha
a couple of years after the book came out, after all the people actually involved in the recording were baffled about what Eddie was talking about (myself, Keith, Marcus S), we came across a bootleg of the show in question (made by our friend Luka). it turned out that what Curran and Tilbury were remembering was the piece that came after the Caravaggio piece, the full-group plus 3-4 extra Italians ensemble improv. that did indeed get way too loud and was pretty pointless, but that also had no overlap with the piece of music on the recording, it was entirely different. if Eddie had actually queried any of the people involved in the recording before publishing, we might have been able to piece this together and save a lot of pointless talk about nothing, but he didn't.
oh, and luka's bootleg of the actual caravaggio piece shows that the CD isn't far off what he heard in his seat that night (of course with a quad mix and each musician only mixed into the two speakers on each side of them, everyone heard something at least slightly different).
Last edited by Richard Pinnell on Sat Oct 04, 2008 7:50 am, edited 1 time in total.
Re: what are you listening to? a second wave

McCoy Tyner - Enlightenment
McCoy Tyner, piano, percussion
Azar Lawrence, soprano sax, tenor sax
Joony Booth, bass; Alphonse Mouzon, drums
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Re: what are you listening to? a second wave

Masafumi Ezaki - Othello / 3 Minutes (Slub)
If you are into this area of music and enjoyed the Chamber Music Concerts set this is another nice one. The first piece, Othello is for two guitars Shinichi Ishohata and Taku Sugimoto) a flute (Mitsutero Takeuchi) and Ezaki's trumpet. Lots of notes, but all about half a second long in slowly shifting patterns. 3 Minutes is a series of eight three minute long pieces containing a lot more silence than Othello, with sudden little bursts of sound here and there. 3 Minutes is for the same group minus Sugimoto. Yet again not easy music but I think this will be rewarding over time.
Re: what are you listening to? a second wave
this is very good, along with "three backgrounds" mentioned earlier.eraritjaritjaka wrote:
Radu Malfatti - Rain Speak Soft Tree Listens'
i think the trick here is to find the right playback volume to appreciate them. too loud and the background noise overwhelms the music. To low and you miss the passion.
Re: what are you listening to? a second wave

(Local musicians) Hans Teuber & Paul Rucker - Oil
Perfect way to ease off an adventurous Friday night...
Re: what are you listening to? a second wave

jean-françois laporte - soundmatters
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skrobek
Re: what are you listening to? a second wave
JUNKO, Michel HENRITZI & MATTIN 'Je t'aime !' (Absurd)

j'aime !
and
Radu MALFATTI 'Düsseldorf vielfaches' (B-Boim)
over and over again...
he never said it was about silence...

j'aime !
and
Radu MALFATTI 'Düsseldorf vielfaches' (B-Boim)
over and over again...
he never said it was about silence...
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Re: what are you listening to? a second wave
I don't understand this. Do you mean the volume you play the CD back on your stereo at home? If so the ratio of music to background noise heard on the CD would remain the same no matter what volume you play it at.bedouin wrote:
Radu Malfatti - Rain Speak Soft Tree Listens'
this is very good, along with "three backgrounds" mentioned earlier.
i think the trick here is to find the right playback volume to appreciate them. too loud and the background noise overwhelms the music. To low and you miss the passion.
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Re: what are you listening to? a second wave

Takeuchi / Naoshima / Hirama / Oda - 2 (Encadre)
Oh lordy....
Re: what are you listening to? a second wave
tell us more...Richard Pinnell wrote: Takeuchi / Naoshima / Hirama / Oda - 2 (Encadre)
Oh lordy....
"Please everybody, if we haven't done what we could have done, we've tried"
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Re: what are you listening to? a second wave
Four tracks, the first a three minute long loud single note sine tone, the second a realisation of the now notorious Objective 1/2 composition ripped apart by many in another thread here, the third is twenty eight seconds of complete silence divided into eight four second parts, and finally a vaguely techno-esque piece of rhythmic music titled "four to the floor" created by tapping and rubbing the internal mic of a laptop.....hatta wrote:tell us more...Richard Pinnell wrote: Takeuchi / Naoshima / Hirama / Oda - 2 (Encadre)
Oh lordy....
?
Re: what are you listening to? a second wave
Thanks. Hmm. Well how was the Objective 1/2 realization?Richard Pinnell wrote:Four tracks, the first a three minute long loud single note sine tone, the second a realisation of the now notorious Objective 1/2 composition ripped apart by many in another thread here, the third is twenty eight seconds of complete silence divided into eight four second parts, and finally a vaguely techno-esque piece of rhythmic music titled "four to the floor" created by tapping and rubbing the internal mic of a laptop.....hatta wrote:tell us more...Richard Pinnell wrote: Takeuchi / Naoshima / Hirama / Oda - 2 (Encadre)
Oh lordy....
?
"Please everybody, if we haven't done what we could have done, we've tried"


