WFMU: Global Grease with Kim Sorise: Playlist from January 10, 2022

Listener comments!
	6:57pm doctorjazz: First one in, nya, nya nya, nya Nya!!!!!
	6:58pm KimSorise: Tonight we give thanks to three jazz greats: Charles Brackeen (March 13, 1940 - Nov 2021) James 'Mtume' Forman (Jan 3, 1946 - Jan 9, 2022) Khan Jamal (July 23, 1946 - January 2022)
	6:58pm KimSorise: Hey DocJazz! Welcome and enjoy!
	🥁 7:01pm Pauly from Clifton: Hiya, Kim, docjazz!, gang!
	7:01pm listener James from Westwood: Evening, Kim and all!
	🥁 7:08pm WR: Hello Kim and drummer streamers. Great choices Kim!
	7:08pm KimSorise: Good evening, James, Pauly,, WR and all!
	7:12pm doctorjazz: Been cooking, listening to The Mosiac Blue Note Joe Henderson box between live Drummer Stream shows-this sounds like a good'un!
	7:14pm KimSorise: Nice, Doc Jazz! That sounds lovely.
	7:19pm KimSorise: Layer, upon layer, upon layer, and bam!
	7:23pm KimSorise: I do love some rawkus ensemble jazz
	7:42pm doctorjazz: I actually saw Kahn Jamal once, years back, when visiting a friend in Philly.
	7:50pm KimSorise: That's tremendous, DocJazz. I certainly hope it was well attended and he received lots of love from his home.
	7:58pm doctorjazz: The latest, craziest audiophile reissue ever: The Electric Recording is reissuing Coltrane's Giant Steps. From the website: "Cut in True Mono directly from the original dedicated mono master tapes on our 1965 Lyrec all valve cutting system." They don't tell you the price on the website, have to email them, so, of course I did. They wrote back: "This edition of 345 copies will be priced at 350.00 UK pounds." Due to the high level of interest we have received relating to this release sales will be undertaken via an allocation process. Our focus will be on the music enthusiast rather than the speculator and priority will be given to ERC’s best customers. THAT'S $475.39 AT TODAY'S EXCHANGE RATE!!! (and, it WILL sell out).
	7:59pm KimSorise: WOAH!!! That is a bit nuts!
	7:59pm doctorjazz: The Jamal set was in a small, divey Philly joint, which was packed and he did indeed get lots of love (have to say at the time I wasn't familiar with him, my friend brought me because he's a Philly icon!)
	8:00pm KimSorise: Sounds like the best way to see him! Even MORE tremendous!
	8:07pm KimSorise: And as far as the Coltrane - a record is only worth what crazy people like us are willing to pay - and I like my crackly copy of Giant Steps. But I kick myself in the ass regularly for not buying some Coltrane practice sessions done in Detroit from back in the day... Never released that I know of - from the older sister of the singer for Mad Dog & the Pups. She worked at the Land of Hi-Fi. Took a whole bunch of back stock and rarities when they closed,
	8:08pm KimSorise: I have few regrets in life BUT that is one of them.
	8:09pm coelacanth∅: greetings Kim and others
	8:09pm doctorjazz: I can see that could be quite upsetting later...do you know what actually was on the recording?
	8:11pm KimSorise: No idea - they were in construction paper sleeves written on in marker. It was remarkable buy on many levels - but I did walk away from those. But I remember I spent and insane amount of money for a college student. Hey Coel!
	8:12pm KimSorise: I scored most of my Tribe and Strata LPs that day. And several sealed dead stock Impulse LPs
	🥁 8:13pm WR: Kim, seems like Coltrane practice sessions, if recorded, would ciculate on the internet.
	8:14pm doctorjazz: I've told this on some pages, but I learned about jazz in a college jazz history class taught by bassist Chuck Israels (who I had no idea was anything but a professor). The reason I bring it up is, he had to miss a few classes (?tour), and had Lee Konitz substitute for him. The reason I mention this now is, one of the classes Konitz taught, he put this Miles album on a turntable, took out his alto, and just blew with the record for the period. That was a good class.
	8:14pm doctorjazz: (Maybe it was On The Corner, think actually it was, but same idea...)
	8:15pm KimSorise: Wow! That's incredible. Nice intro to the art form.
	8:17pm doctorjazz: Love this Sanders!
	8:18pm KimSorise: This is a song from my childhood. My dad would sing this to me.
	8:19pm Gina Bacon: I love this one too, and that's really sweet, Kim! Hey, Kim & all!
	8:19pm doctorjazz: Really? Very sweet (I'm guessing not like the Sanders way of doing it).
	8:21pm KimSorise: A little actually - my dad's favorites are Pharoah Sanders and Dr. John... he's a bit of a combination.
	8:21pm JtotheK: First heard that Sanders on a Stones Throw mixtape (either Madlib or PB Wolf) - around 20 years ago. Procured the record a year ago, such a wonderful song. Hi everyone!
	8:22pm doctorjazz: Very hip dad! (my parents' favorite was The Barry Sisters).
	8:24pm Uncle Michael: Good evening.
	8:25pm KimSorise: Hey JtotheK! Welcome. Pretty rebellious and a little bit of a hippy I guess - he used to be. Now he's just a straight democratic socialist.
	8:25pm KimSorise: Hey UM! How goes it?
	8:25pm Uncle Michael: It's been a pretty good day, thanks. How about you, Kim?
	8:27pm KimSorise: Not too bad, actually. Thanks.
	8:27pm doctorjazz: Oh, this is very nice, this Ahmed Abdullah! I have 3 of those Wildflower albums, cool set (my favorite track on the ones I have is the Hamiett Bluiett Tranquil Beauty, on disc 4).
	8:29pm KimSorise: That's very nice as well. I really enjoy this series... wish they sounded a bit fuller - but the music is solid.
	8:30pm doctorjazz: This one doesn't sound bad, coming in compressed digital form over the internet, on this end.
	8:30pm KimSorise: Always wondered if records got thinner in the 70s because of the oil shortage? IS this why styrene was used?
	8:32pm Uncle Michael: RCA introduced those silly Dynaflex records in 1969. I think they were just pinching pennies.
	8:32pm doctorjazz: That might have had something to do with it, but it was also that the price was static-if they tried to increase LP prices, sales immediately dropped. They reused vinyl instead of "fresh" vinyl as well.
	8:33pm Doug Schulkind: Love these cats who've died. Love love love them.
	8:33pm doctorjazz: That's why they jumped into CD's-an immediate price hike from about $7 to $15, because they were selling "perfect sound forever", and could charge more for it. Little did they realize they were digging their own graves, releasing digital music...
	8:35pm doctorjazz: Gotta go exercise, taking off now, thanks, Kim, great show!
	8:38pm KimSorise: Thanks and take care DocJazz! Hey Doug!
	🥁 8:42pm WR: Catching up on comments, Dr John & Pharaoh Sanders, nice choices you dad made.
	8:44pm KimSorise: Yeah, WR - I will say my parents and aunt gave me a great musical bed with which to spring from for sure. I am grateful.
	8:47pm KimSorise: BIG PLANET PLAYLIST FOR A BIG PLANET BIRTHDAY! wfmu.org... Happy Birthday Bob!
	8:49pm Gina Bacon: Thanks, Kim!
	🥁 8:57pm WR: Thank you Kim!
	8:59pm coelacanth∅: Thanks Kim!

Global Grease with Kim Sorise: Playlist from January 10, 2022

View Kim Sorise's profile

Intrinsically curated, the music on this program—exclusively vinyl played on Technic 1200 M3D turntables—presents an illuminating collection of other-worldly grooves, beats, and sounds. Host Kim Sorise honors the jazz innovators, beat conductors, soul senders, and mind benders that traverse our musical and auditory landscapes. Grease for all. In music we trust.

Monday 6 - 9pm (EST) | On WFMU's Give the Drummer Radio
Give the Drummer Radio LIVE Audio Streams (Get help): Pop-up | 128k MP3

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Upcoming events:

Thu. Dec 26th, Noon - 3pm: Global Grease fills in for Continental Subway

January 10, 2022: We Three Kings: C. Brackeen, J. Mtume & K. Jamal

Listen to this show: Pop-up listen Pop-up player!

Artist	Track	Album	Label	Year	Format	Comments	Approx. start time
Cal Tjader	Money Penny Goes For Broke	Cal Tjader Sounds Out Burt Bacharach	Skye	1968	LP		0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Mtume Umoja Ensemble	Invocation / Baba Hengates	Alkebu-Lan: Land of The Blacks - Live at the East	Strata-East	1972	LP		0:07:18 (Pop-up)
Don Cherry and the Jazz Composer's Orchestra	Tantra	Relativity Suite	JCOA Records	1973	LP	Charles Brackeen (saporano & Alto)	0:29:34 (Pop-up)
Khan Jamal's Creative Arts Ensemble	Breath of Life	Drum Dance To The Motherland	Eremite Records	2017	LP		0:37:33 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: The Sounds of Liberation	New Horizons	New Horizons	Dogtown / Brewerytown Beats	2019	LP		0:43:43 (Pop-up)
Charles Brackeen	Charles Concept "Charles Concept" by "Charles Brackeen"	Dolphy Series 4: Rhythm X	Strata-East	1973	LP		0:53:39 (Pop-up)
Miles Davis	Mtume "Mtume" by "Miles Davis"	Get Up with It	Columbia	1974	LP		0:59:51 (Pop-up)
Pharoah Sanders	Love is Everywhere	Wisdom Through Music	Impulse!	1973	LP		1:15:30 (Pop-up)
Ahmed Abdullah	Blue Phase "Blue Phase" by "Ahmed Abdullah"	Wildflowers 3: New York Loft Jazz Sessions	Douglas	1977	LP	Charles Brackeen on Tenor & Soprano	1:21:29 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Sunny Murray / The Untouchable Factor featuring Byard Lancaster & Khan Jamal	Over the Rainbow	Wildflowers 1: The New York Loft Jazz Sessions	Douglas	1977	LP		1:32:32 (Pop-up)
Khan Jamal Quartet	Dark Warrior "Dark Warrior" by "Khan Jamal Quartet"	Spiritual Jazz 11: SteepleChase	Jazzman	2020	LP		1:38:34 (Pop-up)
Azar Lawrence	Warriors of Peace "Warriors of Peace" by "Azar Lawrence"	Bridge Into The New Age	Concord	1974	LP		1:44:10 (Pop-up)
M'Boom	Mr. Seven "Mr. Seven" by "M'Boom"	You Need This: An Introduction to Black Saint & Soul Note (1975-1985)	BBE	2017	LP		1:52:11 (Pop-up)

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Listener comments!
	6:57pm doctorjazz: First one in, nya, nya nya, nya Nya!!!!!
	6:58pm KimSorise: Tonight we give thanks to three jazz greats: Charles Brackeen (March 13, 1940 - Nov 2021) James 'Mtume' Forman (Jan 3, 1946 - Jan 9, 2022) Khan Jamal (July 23, 1946 - January 2022)
	6:58pm KimSorise: Hey DocJazz! Welcome and enjoy!
	🥁 7:01pm Pauly from Clifton: Hiya, Kim, docjazz!, gang!
	7:01pm listener James from Westwood: Evening, Kim and all!
	🥁 7:08pm WR: Hello Kim and drummer streamers. Great choices Kim!
	7:08pm KimSorise: Good evening, James, Pauly,, WR and all!
	7:12pm doctorjazz: Been cooking, listening to The Mosiac Blue Note Joe Henderson box between live Drummer Stream shows-this sounds like a good'un!
	7:14pm KimSorise: Nice, Doc Jazz! That sounds lovely.
	7:19pm KimSorise: Layer, upon layer, upon layer, and bam!
	7:23pm KimSorise: I do love some rawkus ensemble jazz
	7:42pm doctorjazz: I actually saw Kahn Jamal once, years back, when visiting a friend in Philly.
	7:50pm KimSorise: That's tremendous, DocJazz. I certainly hope it was well attended and he received lots of love from his home.
	7:58pm doctorjazz: The latest, craziest audiophile reissue ever: The Electric Recording is reissuing Coltrane's Giant Steps. From the website: "Cut in True Mono directly from the original dedicated mono master tapes on our 1965 Lyrec all valve cutting system." They don't tell you the price on the website, have to email them, so, of course I did. They wrote back: "This edition of 345 copies will be priced at 350.00 UK pounds." Due to the high level of interest we have received relating to this release sales will be undertaken via an allocation process. Our focus will be on the music enthusiast rather than the speculator and priority will be given to ERC’s best customers. THAT'S $475.39 AT TODAY'S EXCHANGE RATE!!! (and, it WILL sell out).
	7:59pm KimSorise: WOAH!!! That is a bit nuts!
	7:59pm doctorjazz: The Jamal set was in a small, divey Philly joint, which was packed and he did indeed get lots of love (have to say at the time I wasn't familiar with him, my friend brought me because he's a Philly icon!)
	8:00pm KimSorise: Sounds like the best way to see him! Even MORE tremendous!
	8:07pm KimSorise: And as far as the Coltrane - a record is only worth what crazy people like us are willing to pay - and I like my crackly copy of Giant Steps. But I kick myself in the ass regularly for not buying some Coltrane practice sessions done in Detroit from back in the day... Never released that I know of - from the older sister of the singer for Mad Dog & the Pups. She worked at the Land of Hi-Fi. Took a whole bunch of back stock and rarities when they closed,
	8:08pm KimSorise: I have few regrets in life BUT that is one of them.
	8:09pm coelacanth∅: greetings Kim and others
	8:09pm doctorjazz: I can see that could be quite upsetting later...do you know what actually was on the recording?
	8:11pm KimSorise: No idea - they were in construction paper sleeves written on in marker. It was remarkable buy on many levels - but I did walk away from those. But I remember I spent and insane amount of money for a college student. Hey Coel!
	8:12pm KimSorise: I scored most of my Tribe and Strata LPs that day. And several sealed dead stock Impulse LPs
	🥁 8:13pm WR: Kim, seems like Coltrane practice sessions, if recorded, would ciculate on the internet.
	8:14pm doctorjazz: I've told this on some pages, but I learned about jazz in a college jazz history class taught by bassist Chuck Israels (who I had no idea was anything but a professor). The reason I bring it up is, he had to miss a few classes (?tour), and had Lee Konitz substitute for him. The reason I mention this now is, one of the classes Konitz taught, he put this Miles album on a turntable, took out his alto, and just blew with the record for the period. That was a good class.
	8:14pm doctorjazz: (Maybe it was On The Corner, think actually it was, but same idea...)
	8:15pm KimSorise: Wow! That's incredible. Nice intro to the art form.
	8:17pm doctorjazz: Love this Sanders!
	8:18pm KimSorise: This is a song from my childhood. My dad would sing this to me.
	8:19pm Gina Bacon: I love this one too, and that's really sweet, Kim! Hey, Kim & all!
	8:19pm doctorjazz: Really? Very sweet (I'm guessing not like the Sanders way of doing it).
	8:21pm KimSorise: A little actually - my dad's favorites are Pharoah Sanders and Dr. John... he's a bit of a combination.
	8:21pm JtotheK: First heard that Sanders on a Stones Throw mixtape (either Madlib or PB Wolf) - around 20 years ago. Procured the record a year ago, such a wonderful song. Hi everyone!
	8:22pm doctorjazz: Very hip dad! (my parents' favorite was The Barry Sisters).
	8:24pm Uncle Michael: Good evening.
	8:25pm KimSorise: Hey JtotheK! Welcome. Pretty rebellious and a little bit of a hippy I guess - he used to be. Now he's just a straight democratic socialist.
	8:25pm KimSorise: Hey UM! How goes it?
	8:25pm Uncle Michael: It's been a pretty good day, thanks. How about you, Kim?
	8:27pm KimSorise: Not too bad, actually. Thanks.
	8:27pm doctorjazz: Oh, this is very nice, this Ahmed Abdullah! I have 3 of those Wildflower albums, cool set (my favorite track on the ones I have is the Hamiett Bluiett Tranquil Beauty, on disc 4).
	8:29pm KimSorise: That's very nice as well. I really enjoy this series... wish they sounded a bit fuller - but the music is solid.
	8:30pm doctorjazz: This one doesn't sound bad, coming in compressed digital form over the internet, on this end.
	8:30pm KimSorise: Always wondered if records got thinner in the 70s because of the oil shortage? IS this why styrene was used?
	8:32pm Uncle Michael: RCA introduced those silly Dynaflex records in 1969. I think they were just pinching pennies.
	8:32pm doctorjazz: That might have had something to do with it, but it was also that the price was static-if they tried to increase LP prices, sales immediately dropped. They reused vinyl instead of "fresh" vinyl as well.
	8:33pm Doug Schulkind: Love these cats who've died. Love love love them.
	8:33pm doctorjazz: That's why they jumped into CD's-an immediate price hike from about $7 to $15, because they were selling "perfect sound forever", and could charge more for it. Little did they realize they were digging their own graves, releasing digital music...
	8:35pm doctorjazz: Gotta go exercise, taking off now, thanks, Kim, great show!
	8:38pm KimSorise: Thanks and take care DocJazz! Hey Doug!
	🥁 8:42pm WR: Catching up on comments, Dr John & Pharaoh Sanders, nice choices you dad made.
	8:44pm KimSorise: Yeah, WR - I will say my parents and aunt gave me a great musical bed with which to spring from for sure. I am grateful.
	8:47pm KimSorise: BIG PLANET PLAYLIST FOR A BIG PLANET BIRTHDAY! wfmu.org... Happy Birthday Bob!
	8:49pm Gina Bacon: Thanks, Kim!
	🥁 8:57pm WR: Thank you Kim!
	8:59pm coelacanth∅: Thanks Kim!

Global Grease with Kim Sorise: Playlist from January 10, 2022

Upcoming events:

Listener comments!

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