Cal Tjader Concerts In The Sun

Cal Tjader - Concerts In The Sun [Recorded 1960] (2002) (Re-up)  Music

Posted by gribovar at Aug. 24, 2022
Cal Tjader - Concerts In The Sun [Recorded 1960] (2002) (Re-up)

Cal Tjader - Concerts In The Sun [Recorded 1960] (2002)
EAC Rip | FLAC (image+.cue+log) - 245 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps (LAME 3.93) - 127 MB | Covers - 6 MB
Genre: Jazz, Latin Jazz, Afro-Cuban Jazz | RAR 3% Rec. | Label: Fantasy (FCD-9688-2)

One of the things that hardcore jazz collectors love to do is fantasize about all of the live recordings by major artists that have gone unreleased but may surface eventually - performances that were taped and ended up in the private collection of an artist, promoter, club owner, manager, or soundboard person. Collectors are always hoping that a previously unreleased soundboard recording of a John Coltrane, Bud Powell, or Thelonious Monk gig will turn up somewhere, and in some cases, recordings that have gone unreleased for decades will see the light of day at some point. Take Concerts in the Sun, for example. This 2002 disc contains previously unreleased Cal Tjader performances from 1960 - live recordings that stayed in the can for 42 years…
Paul Desmond - Milestones of a Jazz Legend (1946-1962) (10 CD) (2019)

Paul Desmond - Milestones of a Jazz Legend (1946-1962) (10 CD) (2019)
EAC Rip | FLAC (tracks+.cue, log) ~ 2.83 Gb | 09:57:07 | Scans included
Cool | Country: Germany | Label: The Intense Media - 600538

Among Modern Jazz greats, Paul Desmond (1924 - 1977) had one of the most characteristic sounds on the alto saxophone. His clear, radiant, yet warm tone paired with a pronounced melodic lyricism led Desmond himself to compare it to a dry Martini. Born as Paul Emil Breitenfeld in San Francisco, California, he became world famous as a member of the Dave Brubeck Quartet, whose biggest hit "Take Five" he composed. The Californian sound of the Brubeck Quartet, catchy in all its quality compared to the more aggressive East Coast Jazz, exactly matched the taste of the predominantly white college crowd of the '50s, and the quartet soon reached cult status through its Campus Concerts.