justseen this on you tube , forgot how good this is , got told years ago it was only lp issue , but i was told in prestatyn last year it was also on a 45 , what is the right one ,

also who much ? if its possible to find one , thanks Eddy

justseen this on you tube , forgot how good this is , got told years ago it was only lp issue , but i was told in prestatyn last year it was also on a 45 , what is the right one ,

also who much ? if its possible to find one , thanks Eddy

You see them about for between five and ten quid.

thanks is that lp or 45 , thanks Eddy

Ok its an Lp track that was released by Expansion (I think - havent my copy to hand) as a 45 and a damm fine tune it is too and an old Searling spin I think (old age catching up on me here!) Jimmy was Miles Davis drummer and the voice you hear is that of Gregory Hines (Mr Tap, film actor, his dad was the drummer Chic Hines) and this toon was an ender at many a night I attended in the late 90's. The female vocal is Marilyn Redfield and the project was put together to accomany a video that also involved the great Bill Cosby. Quality TOON that i still spin on occassion when I escape the kids and Scouting etc etc £5-10 for the 45 is about right

Jimmy was Miles Davis drummer

and the only member of the 'Kind Of Blue' sessions still alive.

and the only member of the 'Kind Of Blue' sessions still alive.

correct, it did get a 45 release on expansion,carl willingham gave it a lot of spins late 90s

OOOh well pointed out Mike!nTop observation Said LP being the most popular jazz album in history according to a jazzhead chin stroker mate of mine

Edited February 6, 201114 yr by TheBigO

It was released on Contempo Vibrato LP first and then picked up by Expansion.

did a quick google and found this info...

Date: late December 1981

Location: New York City

Label: [television broadcast]

Jimmy Cobb (ldr), Dave Liebman (af, ss), Alfred 'Pee Wee' Ellis (ts), Freddie Hubbard (t, fh), Steve Satten (c, per), Steve Khan (g), Larry Willis (p), Peter Levin (syn), Walter Booker (b), Jimmy Cobb (d), Victoria Berdy, Jimmy Strassberg (per), Gregory Hines (v, dnc), Marilyn Redfield (v)

a.a-01 So Nobody Else Can Hear - 3:40 (Steve Satten, Susannah Satten) / arr: Alfred 'Pee Wee' Ellis

Contempo Vibrato LP 12": CV 003 " So Nobody Else Can Hear b.a-02 Little Girl - 6:30 (Andrew 'Tex' Allen, Eleana Steinberg Tee) / arr: Alfred 'Pee Wee' Ellis

Contempo Vibrato LP 12": CV 003 " So Nobody Else Can Hear c.a-03 Remembering The Rain [lyric version] - 5:21 (Bill Evans, Eleana Steinberg Tee) / arr: Alfred 'Pee Wee' Ellis

Contempo Vibrato LP 12": CV 003 " So Nobody Else Can Hear d.b-01 My Old Friend - 6:24 (Steve Satten) / arr: Alfred 'Pee Wee' Ellis

Contempo Vibrato LP 12": CV 003 " So Nobody Else Can Hear e.b-02 Pistachio - 3:58 (Alfred 'Pee Wee' Ellis, Eleana Steinberg Tee) / arr: Alfred 'Pee Wee' Ellis

Contempo Vibrato LP 12": CV 003 " So Nobody Else Can Hear f.b-03 Spotlight - 5:08 (Eleana Steinberg Tee) / arr: Alfred 'Pee Wee' Ellis

Contempo Vibrato LP 12": CV 003 " So Nobody Else Can Hear g. Cute - 3:19 (Neal Hefti) / arr: Alfred 'Pee Wee' Ellis h. Four More Blues - 0:43 (Alfred 'Pee Wee' Ellis) / arr: Alfred 'Pee Wee' Ellis All titles on: Expansion CD: 6 " So Nobody Else Can Hear (2000)

Estee Recordings CD: 0049 " So Nobody Else Can Hear (2003) Gregory Hines (v) on a, d; (dnc) on g; Marilyn Redfield (v) on c, f.

A spoken conversation between Bill Cosby and Jimmy Cobb (0:55) is included as the first track on CD issues.

Simulcast on A&E television and 24 radio stations. DVD also issued.

Personnel details need clarification as do variations between issues. Some issues list a final track of "So Nobody Else Can Hear" (reprise) - further details needed.

I've got the LP - somewhere, if any more info is needed, let me know and I'll see if I can find it.

Seem to remember it being a regular ender for Bob Hinsley at the Ritz nighters, late 90's onwards, then again he could have just finished with it the once and it's just stuck

Seem to remember it being a regular ender for Bob Hinsley at the Ritz nighters, late 90's onwards, then again he could have just finished with it the once and it's just stuck

No I remember Bob being one of the few DJs spanking the heck out of it at the time and more than once! Also a big fave at the Jazz clubs I popped into down our way at the same time - records of quality will always stick in your mind - who can ever forget Joe 90 theme! (Oh hang on )

No I remember Bob being one of the few DJs spanking the heck out of it at the time and more than once! Also a big fave at the Jazz clubs I popped into down our way at the same time - records of quality will always stick in your mind - who can ever forget Joe 90 theme! (Oh hang on )

Thought so, we used to often finish with it just down the road at the lesser known nights at Bolton Anglers around the same time, great tune, and I do tend to associate it with Bob,

Edited February 6, 201114 yr by Pete60

Yes, originally on this LP;

JIMMY COBB

"SO NOBODY ELSE CAN HEAR" (1983 CONTEMPO VIBRATO)

(Prod. Pee Wee Ellis)

Best tracks - "So nobody else can hear"/"Pistachio"

PS. Miles Davis "Kind of blue" is not only the best selling jazz LP of all time, it's probably the greatest too, taking a genre of music into a brand new direction. A bit like James Brown's "Papa's got a brand new bag".

OOOh well pointed out Mike!nTop observation Said LP being the most popular jazz album in history according to a jazzhead chin stroker mate of mine

I don't know why I bother with this forum at times. What with this and the rubbish aimed at Paul Mooney elsewhere, is it worth it?

I don't know why I bother with this forum at times. What with this and the rubbish aimed at Paul Mooney elsewhere, is it worth it?

don't let it bother you mike, i for one was educated by your post.

Funny this I was going through a couple of boxes and found this the other night, remember picking the 45 up a few years ago, what a great tune.

Regards - Mark Bicknell.

I don't know why I bother with this forum at times. What with this and the rubbish aimed at Paul Mooney elsewhere, is it worth it?

Ok whats the problem with stating that you were in fact correct and that it is the best jazz album etc etc?? I'm not sure if you thought I was being funny with you mate ( I wasn't) I was merely pointing out that you mentioned something that I hadn't and further educated people! I really cant see why you would post a quote like this?????

I always think of this as Dean Johnson spin from Parkers.

Jordi

I first heard it when Richard Searling played it on his (then) radio show in Sheffield - Radio Hallam. This would have been around 1983 / 1984 making it a recent release at the time.

But I agree it would have been the Parkers period when it became more well known via Dean

It was a massive tune in the nightclubs that played jazz funk etc up here in Middlesbrough around 1983-4 and was played by Mike Charlton. Always puzzled me to as why an out and out mid tempo 8ts jazz number got acceptance on the Northern scene .

I have the original lp and the expansion re-issue CD . The 45 does not have the Bill Cosby introduction though

Always puzzled me to as why an out and out mid tempo 8ts jazz number got acceptance on the Northern scene .

Strange world of Northern Soul Adam