Wow, so many great albums! So many great candidates for reissue -- if fusion ever comes back into style and can sell more than a dozen copies.:) -------------------- P.S. - That Suntreader LP above is some hot shit -- great percussion work by Pert, great keyboards by Robinson and great bass by Alyn Ross. I made myself a CD-R of it a few years ago, and included a 30' live Suntreader track, 'Chromospheres,' that Morris had released on one of his self-marketed CD-Rs. BTW the clip above is out of phase -- the LP sounds much better! [Edit: No, I take it back, the live track was released on a Pert LP. Not a CD-R.].

Love that Dauner album. I've had the LP for years.

In Line – 4:36 08. Three – 4:17 09. Godson Song – 3:57. All compositions by Bill Frisell. Publicado por pepejazzy en 22:00.

I wish it would get reissued on CD, along with its ridiculously rare companion album Rischka's Light Faces, of which - like just about everyone else on the planet - I haven't heard. On the theme of albums without a CD, here's another from my vinyl collection. This is one of those killer tracks you never want to end. Fine early 70s jazz rock featuring Henry Lowther on flugelhorn. Coley - Goodbye Brains (1972 England) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KD1deypjrLs. Love that Dauner album. I've had the LP for years. Sborochnij chertezh konduktora dlya sverleniya.

I wish it would get reissued on CD, along with its ridiculously rare companion album Rischka's Light Faces, of which - like just about everyone else on the planet - I haven't heard. On the theme of albums without a CD, here's another from my vinyl collection. This is one of those killer tracks you never want to end. Fine early 70s jazz rock featuring Henry Lowther on flugelhorn. Coley - Goodbye Brains (1972 England) I'd love to get this album, but it's sooooo expensive.

Today's entry is another really obscure one. I just heard this last night for the first time in fact (I have a CD-R), and hope to post it on my CDRWL blog soon. Mosaic were from Peoria, Illinois, and have that sweet jazz funk sound that we so often find from this era. Perhaps Embryo's 'Apo Calypso' or even the Ville Emard Blues Band can provide you some context.

Lovely female vocals, Fender Rhodes, sax, and guitar. Guaranteed to put a smile on your face for the start of the weekend.:) It took me forever to find a sample on YouTube. Amazing just how much stuff is out there if you know where to look. Mosaic - s/t (1978 USA) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g4LxkuCopSY. Today's entry is another one of my all-time favorite obscurities that I own on LP. This isn't squarely in the jazz rock idiom - you'll hear psychedelic, progressive, and horn rock on this piece (and other various progressive styles throughout the album), but there most certainly is a jazzy undertone helped along by the trumpet playing. And they credit Return to Forever on the back of the LP, though I'm still not convinced they mean the Return to Forever, or even a music group at all, but thought I'd mention it.