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Rivertree 
Special Collaborator 
Honorary Collaborator / Band Submissions Joined: March 22 2006 Location: Germany Status: Offline Points: 17651 |
 Topic: Soft Machine - LegacyPosted: December 14 2006 at 18:49 |
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Soft Machine - Legacy
http://www.progarchives.com/Progressive_rock_discography_CD.asp?cd_id=12848 1. Kite Runner (6:57) 2. Ratlift (7:56) 3. Twelve Twelve (10:21) 4. F&I (2:09) 5. Fresh Brew (6:24) 6. New Day (3:47) 7. Fur Edge (2:50) 8. Theta Meter (3:44) 9. Grape Hound (6:57) 10. Strange Comfort (6:26) Total Time: 57:31 |
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Joolz
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator Joined: March 24 2006 Location: United Kingdom Status: Offline Points: 1377 |
Posted: December 15 2006 at 05:34 |
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Done ..... thanks Uzi
I was curious to know what a saxello was ...... this from wikipedia - "A number of saxophone-related instruments have appeared since Sax's original work, most enjoying no significant success. These include the saxello, straight B♭ soprano, but with a slightly curved neck and tipped bell; the straight alto; and the straight B♭ tenor (currently not in production; until recently, made only by a Taiwanese firm and imported to the United States by the L.A. Sax Company). Since a straight-bore tenor is approximately five feet long, the cumbersome size of such a design hinders both playing the horn (particularly when seated) and carrying it. King Saxellos, made by the H. N. White Company in the 1920s, now command prices up to US$4,000. A number of companies, including Rampone & Cazzani and L.A. Sax, are marketing straight-bore, tipped-bell soprano saxophones as saxellos (or "saxello sopranos"). Two of these variants were championed by jazz musician Rahsaan Roland Kirk, who called his straight Buescher alto a stritch and his modified saxello a manzello; the latter featured a larger-than-usual bell and modified keywork. Among some saxophonists, Kirk's terms have taken a life of their own in that it is believed that these were "special" or "new" saxophones that might still be available. Though rare, the Buescher straight alto was a production item instrument while the manzello was indeed a saxello with a custom made bell." |
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Rivertree
Special Collaborator
Honorary Collaborator / Band Submissions Joined: March 22 2006 Location: Germany Status: Offline Points: 17651 |
Posted: December 16 2006 at 05:02 |
Very interesting - I haven't noticed this. Maybe because I am not a sax player ... Edited by Uwe Zickel - December 16 2006 at 05:07 |
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Soft Machine - Legacy
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Joolz wrote: