|
Now some people don't understand. They think a blues player has to be worried, troubled to sing the blues. That's wrong. I'll put it this way; there's a doctor, he has medicine. He's never, sick, he ain't sick, but he has stuff for the sick people. So the blues player, he ain't worried and bothered, but he's got something for the worried people. Doctor . . . you can see his medicine, you can see his patient. Blues . . . you can't see the music you can't see the patient because it's soul. So I works on the soul, and the doctor works on the body - Roosevelt Sykes, spoken on Smithsonian/Folkways Classic Blues anthology
Pages: [1] Go Down
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic. Fantastic! Thanks! Via the PWBG: http://bigthink.com/ideas/22867 http://www.flickr.com/photos/mikethibault/3311117592/sizes/o/in/photostream/ http://www.mikethibault.com/?p=11 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E._Simms_Campbell http://www.americanartarchives.com/campbell,es.htm I expect a full report once your inspection tour is complete, Mr. O. lindy
I just noticed that a follow-up story states that Savory recorded a live Coleman Hawkins club version of "Body and Soul" that's twice as long as the classic he recorded in 1939. Wow, makes you wonder what else is in there . . . Lindy Brilliant, but how do we buy Saw this earlier this morning: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/29/arts/music/historical-jazz-albums-savory-davis-coltrane.html http://www.mosaicrecords.com/prodinfo.asp?number=266-MD-CD Now where is the stuff hiding that old Tom Dorsey recorded, featuring Charley Patton and Willie Brown at a Barbecue, and later showcasing a new cat called Robert Johnson
(hey, at least it's allowed to dream about this) It's awesome that these things keep showing up, there can never be "too much" great music. I just don't hope this turns into a fight about money (and compared to old Blues recordings where the target audience is tiny, there are so many Jazz aficionados worldwide that money could be made with this) and the collection remains in its current "never heard" state. oddenda
The Savory collection is brilliant; two CD's worth of original Basie band, for example - what a find, not to mention the Coleman Hawkins lengthy "Body & Soul". Jazz, though. but beautiful nonetheless.
pbl Pages: [1] Go Up
Tags:
|