So this thread is going to be all about Ramsey Lewis And 70s Blue Note?
and Herbie Hancock, don't forget the Hancock
Au-right, well then let me add-a-Hancock:
(Or is this considered psychjazz and not jazzfunk?)
As many years as I've had this record (many), I NEVER get tired of listening to it. This is simply unfuckwithable. I'll take Herbie's swahili shroom jazz any day over most vapid grail-status wax.
Can we define 'common', by the way? I have only seen 'Gambler's Life' once in the field, thankfully I bought it.
I've passed on this album at least three times (which I don't really care for), but never seen Eddie Russ (which I would not define as common) 'in the field'
I predict the rest of this thread will be 11% constructive additions, 62% splitting hairs, 27% hatting
I think most of these LPs are common, an LP being common doesn't mean it'll be waiting for $1.99 in every thrift, flea, and bargain bin. But anything that pops up at least once a month in dedicated record shops, ebay lists, and online sites could be easily described as common.
For instance, I've had all of the LPs described here at least twice in my shop since we opened six months ago, which I would say makes an LP pretty common. Doesn't mean it's bad, or even THAT easy to find, but not "rare".
If we're talking about records you can easily find for under $5, then yeah... many LPs here wouldn't make it.
I think you can't go wrong with anything produced by the Mizell Brothers and none should set you back more than $20-30 at most, which in this day and age is not that much for a record.
I think most of these LPs are common, an LP being common doesn't mean it'll be waiting for $1.99 in every thrift, flea, and bargain bin. But anything that pops up at least once a month in dedicated record shops, ebay lists, and online sites could be easily described as common.
For instance, I've had all of the LPs described here at least twice in my shop since we opened six months ago, which I would say makes an LP pretty common. Doesn't mean it's bad, or even THAT easy to find, but not "rare".
If we're talking about records you can easily find for under $5, then yeah... many LPs here wouldn't make it.
I think you can't go wrong with anything produced by the Mizell Brothers and none should set you back more than $20-30 at most, which in this day and age is not that much for a record.
Comments
That's the real truth there!
Here is an easy one.
if this is common in your area please PM me.
and Herbie Hancock, don't forget the Hancock
-Eddie Russ "See the Light"........I have still not checked "Take a Look at Yourself" but probably that too.
I might be pushing it with this one. I've just never been a big fan of P&S.
CommonJazzfunkhow'd you forget this'n?
Ramsey got this game on lock
this came up on the first page of a google image search "silk degrees"
Au-right, well then let me add-a-Hancock:
(Or is this considered psychjazz and not jazzfunk?)
As many years as I've had this record (many), I NEVER get tired of listening to it. This is simply unfuckwithable. I'll take Herbie's swahili shroom jazz any day over most vapid grail-status wax.
No its not common, but either is Places and Spaces. I would rather listen to a beat copy of Ethiopian Knights over Places and Spaces any day!
Iron Monkey AND Michael earle in one photo. Fatback your worlds are colliding.
You midget trick-ass bitch!
I would call that soul jazz, not JazzFunk. Granted, it may be the FUNKIEST soul jazz I own, but still Soul Jazz.
Can we define 'common', by the way? I have only seen 'Gambler's Life' once in the field, thankfully I bought it.
All I have to say is: you can't flip records with one hand. You just can't.
I've passed on this album at least three times (which I don't really care for), but never seen Eddie Russ (which I would not define as common) 'in the field'
I predict the rest of this thread will be 11% constructive additions, 62% splitting hairs, 27% hatting
This thread might more economically have been titled simply "terds"...
I didn't even notice the beer bottle. Flipping records with one hand is OK, but not with those boxes; they're about to burst.
I think most of these LPs are common, an LP being common doesn't mean it'll be waiting for $1.99 in every thrift, flea, and bargain bin. But anything that pops up at least once a month in dedicated record shops, ebay lists, and online sites could be easily described as common.
For instance, I've had all of the LPs described here at least twice in my shop since we opened six months ago, which I would say makes an LP pretty common. Doesn't mean it's bad, or even THAT easy to find, but not "rare".
If we're talking about records you can easily find for under $5, then yeah... many LPs here wouldn't make it.
I think you can't go wrong with anything produced by the Mizell Brothers and none should set you back more than $20-30 at most, which in this day and age is not that much for a record.
This really isn't dollar bin common, but yes, a brilliant LP.
I would ad
-Any Eddie Harris LP
-Gary Bartz LP's
-King Curtis LP's
-Jimmy Smith
etc.....
I'll give you $20 for that Eddie Russ