@@zachjohnson637 - what stands out is the fact that this fusion works far better than almost all the later efforts that aimed to create a fusion of jazz and world music. I hear what you mean, but this music is timeless.
Loved it for 50years and more. The"solos" are something else. Marvellous. Bloody marvellous!🤗💞 (Doesn't quite correspond with my album but what the hell) ❤😃
Discovered this in the late 60's and loved it ever since. Agree with Paul Cannon comment - doesn't quite match with the recording I had but then it's impro preform to a certain extent. Still looking for the original album version I had.
I share the same opinion, Philipe Price; an album that was 51 years old and could have been recorded a few dozen years later, keeping it perfectly current.
John Mayer has been one of my favorite composers & musicians ever since a hot summer day in Park Slope, Brooklyn in 1999 - I stumbled upon (one of my desert island discs ever since..) his album on Nimbus Records “Asian Airs” and bought it instantly as I was entirely intrigued. My girlfriend at the time was studying sitar so she was also intrigued. Within a few months I obsessively tracked down his available discography. I believe there’s but one chamber work that I don’t have. Wish I had met the maestro but didn’t learn of his passing until 2007 I think. -Cheers
this is NOT indo jazz suite, certainly not the same one that I bought in the 60's the record cover above has in the top right hand corner, "MONO" whatever this is, it is magically playing in stereo through my sound system
I think Mayer didn't like the first one and had it deleted - I have only found 1 track from it so far - my favourite Raga Megha - ruclips.net/video/N3iRxIBqTyE/видео.html
I'm 58 years old and it was only after I discovered John Mayer and Indo Jazz. How many years lost. fabulous.
Been listening to this album for almost a decade now.
Certified classic.
Sounds like it was recorded 20 years in the future, yet record 50 years ago. Puts every thing else to shame
Worth a listen.
Does it? It sounds pretty much of its time to me...Doesn't mean it's not great though.
@@zachjohnson637 - what stands out is the fact that this fusion works far better than almost all the later efforts that aimed to create a fusion of jazz and world music. I hear what you mean, but this music is timeless.
Loved it for 50years and more. The"solos" are something else. Marvellous. Bloody marvellous!🤗💞 (Doesn't quite correspond with my album but what the hell) ❤😃
Beautifully Sounded
I have been listening to this almost everyday and it is stuck in my head. It plays in my head when it is not even on.
Discovered this in the late 60's and loved it ever since. Agree with Paul Cannon comment - doesn't quite match with the recording I had but then it's impro preform to a certain extent. Still looking for the original album version I had.
A should have been a classic. Absolutely excellent!
It IS a classic! ;-)
Spot on my friend.
Love it! Joe Harriot & John Mayer are heroes.
This is incredibly dope.
An extremely recommendable disc. A sound delight. Thanks for sharing
I heard these guys live in Birmingham, England and attended a lecture by John Mayer,
still love it!!
Need more of this
The opening track, at least, is Raga Piloo from Indo_Jazz Fusions I&II. This is *not* "Indo Jazz Suite"
há mais, desta qualidade, por aí?
thank you!! this I did not know - it s a fine start
brilliant
I share the same opinion, Philipe Price; an album that was 51 years old and could have been recorded a few dozen years later, keeping it perfectly current.
John Mayer has been one of my favorite composers & musicians ever since a hot summer day in Park Slope, Brooklyn in 1999 - I stumbled upon (one of my desert island discs ever since..) his album on Nimbus Records “Asian Airs” and bought it instantly as I was entirely intrigued. My girlfriend at the time was studying sitar so she was also intrigued. Within a few months I obsessively tracked down his available discography. I believe there’s but one chamber work that I don’t have. Wish I had met the maestro but didn’t learn of his passing until 2007 I think. -Cheers
He was a tutor at the Birmingham Conservatoire when I was a student there. He was a lovely man and everything I know about Indian music came from him.
Épico!
Whoa I had my headphones on %110 at the start there lol 💥👂
Shrill, baby.
sweet!
whoaa.. simply incredible.. where can I buy FLAC of these tracks?
This sounds hella cool.
RARE/SUPERB/GOLD ........RAGA PILOO...SONG BEFORE SUNRISE...... PURVI VARIATIONS....MISHA BLUES
DIWAN MOTIHAR - SITAR .........!!!!!!
🎉🎉🎉😂❤beautiful ❤😂🎉🎉🎉
Tracklist and lenght, please!? ✋
this is NOT indo jazz suite,
certainly not the same one that I bought in the 60's the record cover above has in the top right hand corner, "MONO"
whatever this is, it is magically playing in stereo through my sound system
I think Mayer didn't like the first one and had it deleted - I have only found 1 track from it so far - my favourite Raga Megha - ruclips.net/video/N3iRxIBqTyE/видео.html
I played with Indo Jazz Fusions band after Sitarist Diwan Motihar left.
Can we have personnel?
I wonder if anyone remembers the "Indo Jazzmen" from the 70's, this reminded me of them, more Indian instruments if I remember . Cant find them on YT.
12:00
Can anyone point me to something else of similar sonority? I've been looking for this a while now.
In 60 years I've found nothing to match this.. Oregon "Silence of a Candle" 1972 is nice...
Maybe some of John McLaughlin's guitar/Indian fusions, but they're usually not this chill/mystical -- they're more frenzied, generally.
Alice Coltrane - kind of
Tirtha album by Vijay Iyer & Prasanna
Try Gabor Szabo's Jazz Raga LP. ruclips.net/video/ZsNmkdUURtg/видео.html