Hi everyone,
I bought Django's "The Classic Early Recordings in Chronological Order" several years ago and I love it. I've been a guitar player for 20 years now playing other styles and finally decided to start learning some of Django's music. I also want to build up my collection of music. What would be the next most essential Django recordings? I don't have any of his later stuff or his electric stuff. Also, what are the classic non-Django gypsy jazz recording to buy first? Something by Bireli or the Rosenbergs?
Thanks!
Comments
http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/lafertinandlejazz
"It's a great feeling to be dealing with material which is better than yourself, that you know you can never live up to."
-- Orson Welles
All Star Sessions
http://www.amazon.com/All-Star-Sessions ... 350&sr=8-1
Sultan of Swing
http://www.amazon.com/Sultan-Of-Swing/d ... 2&sr=301-1
Ou Welto Risella
http://www.amazon.com/Ou-Welto-Risella/ ... 4&sr=301-1
La Gitane
http://www.amazon.com/La-gitane-Gypsy-J ... 0&sr=301-1
94-96
http://www.amazon.com/94-96-the-recordi ... 9&sr=301-1
Absolutely essential.
I have it here:
http://shoppingcart.djangobooks.com/no- ... -jazz.html
Available from Michael here: http://shoppingcart.djangobooks.com/Item/les-freres-ferret
http://www.jillmartinisoiree.com
Tele, thanks!! I've been musing on the Ferrets a lot, lately, since re-reading Michael Dregni's Gypsy Jazz: In Search of Django...someone just added something to his Christmas list. And he's been a pretty good boy.
pas encore, j'erre toujours.
I'm not one for being traditional for trad's sake.
Tchavolo's "Miri Familia", "Seven Gypsy Nights" or "Alors...Voila"
All great, classic albums, and reasonably demonstrative of two very different trends in, and approaches to the music.
Jon
"It's a great feeling to be dealing with material which is better than yourself, that you know you can never live up to."
-- Orson Welles