Oblivion Records Los Angeles, California
Oblivion Records is an independent American blues and jazz recording company, revived during the pandemic after 50 years to
drop the digital release of an historic performance of jazz innovator Cecil Taylor in New York City in 1973.
Dick Pennington, Tom Pomposello and Fred Seibert started Oblivion in the back room of Tom's hippie record store on Long Island.
www.OblivionRecords.co
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Mike Osborne was a very special musician...I remember him as quietly intense and thoughtful and not a seeker of the limelight...I must have seen him play dozens of times in many small venues from ‘68 to ‘75 or so...I loved his playing...a high end technician but full of heart as well as head...I still listen to his music a lot on the original vinyl and i’m so pleased this gig has surfaced. Hugh respect to Jazz In Britain for their whole initiative...you have made an old man very happy...
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There is something about about the way the strings and the winds talk to each other in this album that is attractive. The relaxed pace of many of the pieces also fits my taste.
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Some of the finest, clearest compositions for octet ensembles. From the very beginning of Spirit Splitter, I'm hooked.
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Live in New York City, February 8, 1975
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The return of jazz great Alan Braufman continues on this bracing live set.
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supported by 4 fans who also own “5/8 Tune-7/4 Tune [bonus track]”
Dan Weiss and David Lynch. no comment necessary
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