Most Underused/Rediscovered CD?
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Most Underused/Rediscovered CD?
Anyone just blow the dust of an old favorite CD or one that had been laying in your collectin and find gold lately?
Night Train by Oscar Peterson just floored me again this past Sunday.
Kalman
Night Train by Oscar Peterson just floored me again this past Sunday.
Kalman
"The cause of reform is hurt, not helped, when an activist makes an idiotic suggestion."
Night Train is a good one to always come back to. Along similar lines, I rediscovered Jimmy WItherspoon's "Singin The Blues" this week. I had forgotten how many great, seminal Lindy-Blues songs came from this album.
Singin the Blues 1959 (Blue Note)
Thanks to the Lunceford thread, I also rediscovered that Living Era "Rhythm Is Our Business" CD I mentioned in the Lunceford thread that had sat idly in my book for years.

Thanks to the Lunceford thread, I also rediscovered that Living Era "Rhythm Is Our Business" CD I mentioned in the Lunceford thread that had sat idly in my book for years.
- lindyholic
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My 3 Essential Count Basie cds from Columbia. I listen to them ALL the time because the music is just amazing and always forget to dj them.
Harrison
Harrison
www.lindyhopper.ca, Canada's Swing Site.
I was out of town on a business trip this past week, I will leave the town unnamed to protect the innocent, but anyway the DJ was playing all neo-swing, I went up and asked him if he could play a slow blues song, and he said sure pick one out, he showed me everything he had, the only non-neo swing CD he had was "Ella and Louis". The songs were not listed and he had no way to preview them. My memory failed me to remeber which song was which. So I asked him to just play the first song on the CD. It ened up being "they can't take that away from me" and it was awesome compared to the other stuff being played, so I have re-fallen in love with that CD after not listening to it for at least 2 years.
I finally got this the other day and I love it!Soupbone wrote:For me it's Al Cooper's Savoy Sultans
Really? I like them enough to carry around, but they didn't strike me as that special the first time through. Maybe I'll give them another listen.lindyholic wrote:My 3 Essential Count Basie cds from Columbia.
This doesn't quite stick to the thread header, but I just dug out 4 data CDs with full albums of MP3s a friend gave me when I was an east coast swinger and trying to build my neoswing collection. He decided it'd be easier to give me everything he had. Turns out he's got Disc 3 of the Yale Archives (Goodman), a lot better Ella than I have (other than on my Strictly Jive CD, which I'm a little tired of)
Last edited by kitkat on Sat Feb 07, 2004 4:25 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- JesseMiner
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Complete Columbia Recordings 1936-1941Yakov wrote:too bad there is no complete columbia
Complete Columbia Recordings 1941-1951
How much more complete do you want than these?
I've seen the Complete Original American RCA-Victor Recordings, as well as the above Columbia sets, available in many music stores I frequent.Yakov wrote:complete rca (the latter is only available from europe)
Jesse
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