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Lot 12X NOS Cassette Tapes I Giganti Del Jazz Vol. 6 Gato Barbieri Free Jazz, Contemporary Jazz
Lot 12X NOS Cassette Tapes I Giganti Del Jazz Vol. 6 Gato Barbieri, Don Cherry, Albert Ayler, John Handy Free Jazz, Contemporary Jazz
This lot contains 12 New Old Stock cassette tapes of I Giganti Del Jazz Vol. 6 Gato Barbieri, Don Cherry, Albert Ayler, John Handy
Tapes are unplayed in old shrink which is not always perfect but still unopened and occasionally with an old price sticker. Cases may (but usually don't) have small crack lines. On multiple listings the images are of just one lot and there may be slight differences from the lot you receive.
A Picture is worth 1000 words so look at the images.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
I Giganti Del Jazz Vol. 6 Gato Barbieri, Don Cherry, Albert Ayler, John Handy
From Discogs
Leandro Barbieri, better known as El Gato Barbieri (Spanish for "Barbieri The Cat") was an Argentine jazz tenor saxophonist and composer.
Born: November 28, 1932 in Rosario, Santa Fe Province, Argentina.
Died: April 2, 2016 in New York, NY, USA.
Barbieri rose to fame during the free jazz movement in the 1960s and his latin jazz recordings in the 1970s. Born to a family of musicians, Barbieri began playing music after hearing Charlie Parker's "Now's the Time". He played the clarinet, then switched to the alto saxophone while teaming with pianist/bandleader Lalo Schifrin in the late 1950s. By the early 1960s, he played tenor saxophone alongside trumpeter Don Cherry while living in Rome.
Influenced by John Coltrane's late recordings as well as those from saxophonists Albert Ayler and Pharoah Sanders, Barbieri developed his trademark warm and gritty sound. In the late 1960s he was fusing the native music from South America into his playing. His music score for Bernardo Bertolucci's film "Ultimo Tango A Parigi (Colonna Sonora Originale Del Film) " (1973) earned him a Grammy Award.
By the late 1970s he was recording for A&M and moved his music towards jazz-pop with albums like "Caliente!" (featuring his best known song, a version of Carlos Santana's "Europa").
Though he continued to record and perform into the 1980s, the death of his wife Michelle led him to withdraw from the public. He returned to recording and performing in the late 1990s, playing music that would fall into the arena of smooth jazz.
Curcio – GJ- 6
Country: Italy
Released: 1980
Genre: Jazz
Style: Free Jazz, Contemporary Jazz
A1 Gato Barbieri / Don Cherry– OCDC 10:30
A2 Gato Barbieri / Don Cherry– Third Movement 9:45
A3 Albert Ayler– Ghosts 6:45
B John Handy Quintet– If Only We Knew 26:35
From Discogs
Credits are plain wrong.
"OCDC", which stands probably for 'Ornette Coleman Don Cherry' is indeed "Togetherness One - First Movement" + "Togetherness One - Second Movement" (music stops between at 5:08) from Don Cherry - Togetherness, recorded Spring 1965.
Aldo Romano is the uncredited drummer, not Jacques Thollot who is miscredited.
"Third Movement" is indeed "Togetherness One - Third Movement" also from Don Cherry - Togetherness, recorded Spring 1965, with uncredited Aldo Romano as drummer, and not Jacques Thollot who is miscredited.
"Ghosts" can be heard as 6th track of Albert Ayler - Lörrach, Paris 1966, it was recorded live by Radio France at Salle Pleyel during Paris Jazz Festival on November 13th, 1966 according to this Hatology reissue. Don Ayler, on trumpet, Bill Folwell on bass and Beaver Harris on drums, all uncredited on release. Not Norman Howard, Earle Henderson, Henry Grimes and Sunny Murray who are miscredited.
"If We Only Knew" comes from John Handy - Recorded Live At The Monterey Jazz Festival, recorded September 18, 1965 with Michael White on violin, Jerry Hahn on guitar, Don Thompson on bass and Terry Clarke, all uncredited on release. Not Michael Sampson, George Tucker, Bobby Fulhordt who are miscredited.
Secure shipping bubble-wrapped in a new box.
2026--U.S. shipping for this (Two Pounds Media Mail) is $5.22 with tracking.
International Shipping cost is based on the destination so inquire before buying. Mobile users must scroll to the bottom and click on 'use desktop site' to bring up the Ask a Question link which sends me an email. Mobile users must scroll to the bottom and click on 'use desktop site' to bring up the Ask a Question link which sends me an email.
(PLEASE CONTACT ME BEFORE MAKING ANY PAYMENT FROM OUTSIDE THE U.S.)
This lot contains 12 New Old Stock cassette tapes of I Giganti Del Jazz Vol. 6 Gato Barbieri, Don Cherry, Albert Ayler, John Handy
Tapes are unplayed in old shrink which is not always perfect but still unopened and occasionally with an old price sticker. Cases may (but usually don't) have small crack lines. On multiple listings the images are of just one lot and there may be slight differences from the lot you receive.
A Picture is worth 1000 words so look at the images.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
I Giganti Del Jazz Vol. 6 Gato Barbieri, Don Cherry, Albert Ayler, John Handy
From Discogs
Leandro Barbieri, better known as El Gato Barbieri (Spanish for "Barbieri The Cat") was an Argentine jazz tenor saxophonist and composer.
Born: November 28, 1932 in Rosario, Santa Fe Province, Argentina.
Died: April 2, 2016 in New York, NY, USA.
Barbieri rose to fame during the free jazz movement in the 1960s and his latin jazz recordings in the 1970s. Born to a family of musicians, Barbieri began playing music after hearing Charlie Parker's "Now's the Time". He played the clarinet, then switched to the alto saxophone while teaming with pianist/bandleader Lalo Schifrin in the late 1950s. By the early 1960s, he played tenor saxophone alongside trumpeter Don Cherry while living in Rome.
Influenced by John Coltrane's late recordings as well as those from saxophonists Albert Ayler and Pharoah Sanders, Barbieri developed his trademark warm and gritty sound. In the late 1960s he was fusing the native music from South America into his playing. His music score for Bernardo Bertolucci's film "Ultimo Tango A Parigi (Colonna Sonora Originale Del Film) " (1973) earned him a Grammy Award.
By the late 1970s he was recording for A&M and moved his music towards jazz-pop with albums like "Caliente!" (featuring his best known song, a version of Carlos Santana's "Europa").
Though he continued to record and perform into the 1980s, the death of his wife Michelle led him to withdraw from the public. He returned to recording and performing in the late 1990s, playing music that would fall into the arena of smooth jazz.
Curcio – GJ- 6
Country: Italy
Released: 1980
Genre: Jazz
Style: Free Jazz, Contemporary Jazz
A1 Gato Barbieri / Don Cherry– OCDC 10:30
A2 Gato Barbieri / Don Cherry– Third Movement 9:45
A3 Albert Ayler– Ghosts 6:45
B John Handy Quintet– If Only We Knew 26:35
From Discogs
Credits are plain wrong.
"OCDC", which stands probably for 'Ornette Coleman Don Cherry' is indeed "Togetherness One - First Movement" + "Togetherness One - Second Movement" (music stops between at 5:08) from Don Cherry - Togetherness, recorded Spring 1965.
Aldo Romano is the uncredited drummer, not Jacques Thollot who is miscredited.
"Third Movement" is indeed "Togetherness One - Third Movement" also from Don Cherry - Togetherness, recorded Spring 1965, with uncredited Aldo Romano as drummer, and not Jacques Thollot who is miscredited.
"Ghosts" can be heard as 6th track of Albert Ayler - Lörrach, Paris 1966, it was recorded live by Radio France at Salle Pleyel during Paris Jazz Festival on November 13th, 1966 according to this Hatology reissue. Don Ayler, on trumpet, Bill Folwell on bass and Beaver Harris on drums, all uncredited on release. Not Norman Howard, Earle Henderson, Henry Grimes and Sunny Murray who are miscredited.
"If We Only Knew" comes from John Handy - Recorded Live At The Monterey Jazz Festival, recorded September 18, 1965 with Michael White on violin, Jerry Hahn on guitar, Don Thompson on bass and Terry Clarke, all uncredited on release. Not Michael Sampson, George Tucker, Bobby Fulhordt who are miscredited.
Secure shipping bubble-wrapped in a new box.
2026--U.S. shipping for this (Two Pounds Media Mail) is $5.22 with tracking.
International Shipping cost is based on the destination so inquire before buying. Mobile users must scroll to the bottom and click on 'use desktop site' to bring up the Ask a Question link which sends me an email. Mobile users must scroll to the bottom and click on 'use desktop site' to bring up the Ask a Question link which sends me an email.
(PLEASE CONTACT ME BEFORE MAKING ANY PAYMENT FROM OUTSIDE THE U.S.)
