
miles davis -- the cellar door sessions (1970) disc 1

willie nelson & wynton marsalis -- two men with the blues

james brown -- jam 1980s
this morning:

no-mind -- thaw (3")









recorded about a year apart. Wish they would have entered the studio together.



I haven't. 90% of the Bailey I still own is from the 70s, as you suggested, "its enough."orangettecoleman wrote:Jesse, have you heard the Bailey/Stevens/Watts "Dynamics of the Impromptu" disc that came out in December?
Music and Dance is an odd choice as a single Bailey record you've listened to attentively. I'd be curious to read your comments on what you refer to as "his whole approach", but I don't think Bailey's music lends itself to such considerations. Dynamics of the Impromptu is excellent (and it's a reissue). Hope you'll enjoy it.orangettecoleman wrote:I kind of absorbed his whole approach from that one disc
the first issue had pretty bad sound quality, as I recall. I'd recommend the SME-Quintessence sessions with overlapping personnel from then as a much superior record, but Bailey's not on that. for Bailey, I'd recommend one of his solos, maybe New Sights, Old Sounds or Aida. I agree with Mari that Music and Dance isn't especially representative, although it's one of my faves of his.maRi wrote:Dynamics of the Impromptu is excellent (and it's a reissue). Hope you'll enjoy it.