Cannonball AdderleySomethin' Else

Genre:

Jazz

Style:

Hard Bop

Year:

Tracklist

Autumn Leaves 10:58
Love For Sale 7:03
Somethin' Else 8:12
One For Daddy-O 8:21
Dancing In The Dark 4:04

Credits (11)

Notes

Release Date: 1958
Recording Period: Mar 1958
Billboard Jazz Albums Peak Position: 6
Label: Blue Note Records

Miles Davis, Trumpet
Cannonball Adderley, Alto Saxophone
Art Blakey, Drums
Hank Jones, Piano
Sam Jones, Bass

Versions

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    241 versions
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    Version Details Data Quality
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1958-05-00, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Mono
    Blue Note – 1595 US 1958 US1958
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1959-05-00, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Stereo
    Blue Note – BST 1595 US 1959 US1959
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1959, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Mono
    Blue Note – 1595 US 1959 US1959
    New Submission
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1959, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Mono
    Blue Note – 1595 US 1959 US1959
    New Submission
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1959, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Mono, 1st cut
    Blue Note – 1595 US 1959 US1959
    New Submission
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1960, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Mono
    Blue Note – BLP 1595 US 1960 US1960
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1960, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Mono
    Blue Note – 1595 US 1960 US1960
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1961, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Mono
    Blue Note – 1595 US 1961 US1961
    New Submission
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1962, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Mono
    Blue Note – BLP 1595 US 1962 US1962
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1962, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Misprint, Repress, Mono
    Blue Note – 1595 US 1962 US1962
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1962, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Mono
    Blue Note – 1595 US 1962 US1962
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1962, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Mono, Deep Groove Labels
    Blue Note – BLP 1595 US 1962 US1962
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1963, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Mono, NY USA Pressing, Deep Grooves
    Blue Note – 1595 US 1963 US1963
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1963, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Mono
    Blue Note – BLP 1595 US 1963 US1963
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1963, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Mono
    Blue Note – 1595 US 1963 US1963
    New Submission
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1964, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Stereo
    Blue Note – 1595 US 1964 US1964
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1966, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo, Liberty Pressing
    Blue Note – 81595 US 1966 US1966
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1966, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Stereo, NY USA Pressing
    Blue Note – 1595 US 1966 US1966
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1966, Reel-To-Reel Somethin' Else
    Reel-To-Reel, 7 ½ ips, ¼", 4-Track Stereo, 7" Cine Reel, Album, Reissue, Large hub
    Liberty – NXA.5033 Japan 1966 Japan1966
    New Submission
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1966, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Mono
    Blue Note – BLP 1595 US 1966 US1966
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1966, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo, Liberty Pressing
    Blue Note – 81595 US 1966 US1966
    New Submission
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1966, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo, Liberty
    Blue Note – 81595 US 1966 US1966
    New Submission
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1966, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Repress, Mono
    Blue Note – 1595 US 1966 US1966
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1966, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Stereo, Liberty Pressing
    Blue Note – BST 1595 US 1966 US1966
    New Submission
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1966, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo, Research Craft Pressing
    Blue Note – 81595 US 1966 US1966
    Recently Edited
    Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Repress, Mono
    Blue Note – 1595 US 1966 US1966
    Needs Changes
    Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo
    Blue Note – BST 1595 US 1966 US1966
    New Submission
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1968, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo
    Blue Note – HBST 81595 Netherlands 1968 Netherlands1968
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1968, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo
    Blue Note – HBN (S) 451-06 Spain 1968 Spain1968
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1968, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo
    Blue Note – BST 81595 K 1968 1968
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1970, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo
    Blue Note – 81595 US 1970 US1970
    New Submission
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1971, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo
    Blue Note – BST 81595 US 1971 US1971
    Needs Changes
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1972, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Repress, Stereo
    Blue Note – BST-81595 US 1972 US1972
    New Submission
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1972, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo
    Blue Note – BST 81595-U 1972 1972
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1973, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Terre Haute Pressing
    Blue Note – BN-LA169-F US 1973 US1973
    Recently Edited
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1973, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Stereo, Reissue
    Blue Note – 81595 US 1973 US1973
    New Submission
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1973, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo
    Blue Note – BN-LA169-F US 1973 US1973
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1973, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Album, Reissue, Black "b"
    Blue Note – BST-81595 US 1973 US1973
    New Submission
    Cover of Otra Cosa, 1973, Vinyl Otra Cosa
    LP, Album, Reissue, Stereo
    EMI – 4658 Argentina 1973 Argentina1973
    New Submission
    Cover of Somethin' Else, 1973, Vinyl Somethin' Else
    LP, Stereo
    Blue Note – BN-LA169-F US 1973 US1973
    New Submission

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    Reviews

    • miss.erica's avatar
      miss.erica
      real good Dutch press with variant cover design exclusive for the Dutch market. this is what you call a collector's item.
      • remiorange's avatar
        remiorange
        Very good pressing, highly recommended. For the price the sound is amazing .
        • Vard_Hunt's avatar
          Vard_Hunt
          I’m embarrassed I have a waxtime record - I didn’t know any better when I got this. Most people will find this fine to listen to and they are cheap to buy. but to me it’s like listening to a copy of a copy of a copy of a cassette tape. Mines not flat either. Then there’s the whole piracy copyright deal and the fact that this is basically a pirated bootleg copy.
          • soymartin07's avatar
            soymartin07
            To me, this one sounds a bit better than the new reissue; the bass is a bit more pronounced, and the instruments are more present. The new one has a thinner, somewhat cleaner sound, but this Hispavox reissue is still excellent.
            • the3rdmac's avatar
              the3rdmac
              Edited one month ago
              Does it sound “warm” and “analog”? No. Is it the closest representation of how live jazz actually sounds I’ve ever heard on a record? 100%. As a musician myself, there is no more neutral/realistic sounding record out there. If you want the most authentic experience, (not that “warm” bullshit that is not a realistic sound) buy this.
              • tomwebb101's avatar
                tomwebb101
                In my opinion this is a mediocre pressing and is easily bettered.

                When i first got it in 2021 i felt it was "just good enough" blaming the recording for still not being a great one and thats still true because compared to Kind Of Blue or many a Roy DuNann recording this does sound pretty weak. But i also realised KPG has left alot on the table. Its cant just be me that after 00's tried that he does seem to have a knack for brightness and clarity (for better or worse) and not making any real effort to make originals sound better. More just a case of heres the tape ive been given, i'll brighten it up and jobs done. That might work for top recordings that he cant possibly get wrong but alot of Blue Note recordings are FAR from audiophile and even plain badly recorded. RVG is so overrated its laughable but thats another matter. With this BNC we get a clean and clear mastering but harmonically skeletal to a fault. I didnt realise how lacking this was til i blew my load on the MoFi 1 Step and the bass and mids suddenly have presence and ground the instruments. Not only that its not as top end shouty as this KPG cut. Ok, its alot more expensive but the MoFi is a genuine attempt by their ittedly far more maligned engineer to make Somethin Else' sound like something else and its a total walkover in sound quality . I wish it wasnt as i hate the packaging and price of the MoFi 1 Steps but its one of those awkward scenarios where i cant live without it now, even though i wish it was not better and i could just get all my money back!

                Oh well, c'est la vie
                • BigSpudsRecords's avatar
                  BigSpudsRecords
                  COMPARISON TIME!

                  2009 AP SACD (Kevin Gray & Steve Hoffman)
                  2024 MoFi SACD (Shawn R. Britton)
                  2024 BN85th UHQCD (Kevin Gray)

                  Gosh where to begin with this one.... all three have their merits and downsides. No one single release wins in all areas of fidelity. Which version is best is going to be as much down to individuals and their tastes and the type of system used for playback. I shall also add i am in the process of rebuilding my system and ive tested these discs on said system currently comprising a Marantz SA12SE, going into an Icon Audio Stereo 845pp parallel single ended integrated amp and completing in....... a £300 pair of heavily discounted stop gap Wharfedale Diamond 12.3's!! Yep, speakers 1/20th of the amp alone and 1/10th of the disc player. Albeit their performance (Fink team and Comeau played a blinder here) per pound is the highest ive come across in HiFi. Ever. At some point the Wharfedales will make way for the new Quad Revela 2's which will complete the system.

                  Anyway..... to start, anyone who doesnt have an SACD player or setup capable of presenting DSD without manipulation should just get the UHQCD as it outperforms the redbook layers on both the MoFi and AP discs. It is arguably the best balanced of the three and KPG has done a great job. I think its actually better than the BN Classic vinyl. However those able to access the MoFi and AP DSD layers will find strengths the UHQCD cant match. The weakness of the UHQCD is soundstage expanse. It is much flatter in depth than the SACD's. If it could match them it could probably be my pick of the three. The AP is the darkest and comes up as the lowest volume wise but once matched its sounds smooth, natural and expansive. The UHQCD sounds tonally very similar with a little extra and welcome brightness and life but sadly has that typical CD esque soundstage flatness. The MoFi is the odd one out.... its FULL ON DETAIL time here and it mercilessly thrusts the musicians out and right into your face and ears. Its the liveliest of the three and makes the AP sound shy and quiet. Its got the biggest most textured bass and the hottest, brightest highs but the mids arent sucked out for the sake of it. The clarity and soundstage are also the biggest. BUT...... that clarity does often border on being too hot and unnatural. I find myself almost wincing on some brief moments of trumpet and regular cymbals. This onc aspect does hold it back from also being the ultimate best. With the incoming Quad loudspeakers and an expected uptick in both sonic clarity and refinement its going to be a case of revisiting these three to see if i swing a different way. Through the surprisingly clear and neutral but musical Wharfedales (Diamond series are usually too safe and devoid of life albeit inexpensive) i really am struggling to say which one i would keep if a gun was pointed at my head. Ideally i want the tonal balance of the UHQCD (or the MoFi upto 4khz) with 5% more bass and the soundstage of either AP or MoFi (probably just the MoFi) but alas it evades these particular ears right now. I hope the Quads will settle the fight on the sound front for me.

                  In of packaging i definately like the AP most. Its got the best case and notes. The UHQCD is a bog standard jewel case and does the job. The MoFi design tries too hard and is annoying.... they are frustrating to store and a faff to get the disc in and out of quickly. They also come with the highest risk of dropping. If i wanted the vinyl tactility experience i will turn to actual vinyl thx! Yeah, I wish they came in super jewel cases tbh like i feel all discs should.

                  And thats about it really.... YMMV as we are all different but i hope this review helps even just one person decide which version is likely to suit them best!
                  • BigSpudsRecords's avatar
                    BigSpudsRecords
                    COMPARISON TIME!

                    2009 AP SACD (Kevin Gray & Steve Hoffman)
                    2024 MoFi SACD (Shawn R. Britton)
                    2024 BN85th UHQCD (Kevin Gray)

                    Gosh where to begin with this one.... all three have their merits and downsides. No one single release wins in all areas of fidelity. Which version is best is going to be as much down to individuals and their tastes and the type of system used for playback. I shall also add i am in the process of rebuilding my system and ive tested these discs on said system currently comprising a Marantz SA12SE, going into an Icon Audio Stereo 845pp parallel single ended integrated amp and completing in....... a £300 pair of heavily discounted stop gap Wharfedale Diamond 12.3's!! Yep, speakers 1/20th of the amp alone and 1/10th of the disc player. Albeit their performance (Fink team and Comeau played a blinder here) per pound is the highest ive come across in HiFi. Ever. At some point the Wharfedales will make way for the new Quad Revela 2's which will complete the system.

                    Anyway..... to start, anyone who doesnt have an SACD player or setup capable of presenting DSD without manipulation should just get the UHQCD as it outperforms the redbook layers on both the MoFi and AP discs. It is arguably the best balanced of the three and KPG has done a great job. I think its actually better than the BN Classic vinyl. However those able to access the MoFi and AP DSD layers will find strengths the UHQCD cant match. The weakness of the UHQCD is soundstage expanse. It is much flatter in depth than the SACD's. If it could match them it could probably be my pick of the three. The AP is the darkest and comes up as the lowest volume wise but once matched its sounds smooth, natural and expansive. The UHQCD sounds tonally very similar with a little extra and welcome brightness and life but sadly has that typical CD esque soundstage flatness. The MoFi is the odd one out.... its FULL ON DETAIL time here and it mercilessly thrusts the musicians out and right into your face and ears. Its the liveliest of the three and makes the AP sound shy and quiet. Its got the biggest most textured bass and the hottest, brightest highs but the mids arent sucked out for the sake of it. The clarity and soundstage are also the biggest. BUT...... that clarity does often border on being too hot and unnatural. I find myself almost wincing on some brief moments of trumpet and regular cymbals. This onc aspect does hold it back from also being the ultimate best. With the incoming Quad loudspeakers and an expected uptick in both sonic clarity and refinement its going to be a case of revisiting these three to see if i swing a different way. Through the surprisingly clear and neutral but musical Wharfedales (Diamond series are usually too safe and devoid of life albeit inexpensive) i really am struggling to say which one i would keep if a gun was pointed at my head. Ideally i want the tonal balance of the UHQCD (or the MoFi upto 4khz) with 5% more bass and the soundstage of either AP or MoFi (probably just the MoFi) but alas it evades these particular ears right now. I hope the Quads will settle the fight on the sound front for me.

                    In of packaging i definately like the AP most. Its got the best case and notes. The UHQCD is a bog standard jewel case and does the job. The MoFi design tries too hard and is annoying.... they are frustrating to store and a faff to get the disc in and out of quickly. They also come with the highest risk of dropping. If i wanted the vinyl tactility experience i will turn to actual vinyl thx! Yeah, I wish they came in super jewel cases tbh like i feel all discs should.

                    And thats about it really.... YMMV as we are all different but i hope this review helps even just one person decide which version is likely to suit them best!
                    • BigSpudsRecords's avatar
                      BigSpudsRecords
                      COMPARISON TIME!

                      2009 AP SACD (Kevin Gray & Steve Hoffman)
                      2024 MoFi SACD (Shawn R. Britton)
                      2024 BN85th UHQCD (Kevin Gray)

                      Gosh where to begin with this one.... all three have their merits and downsides. No one single release wins in all areas of fidelity. Which version is best is going to be as much down to individuals and their tastes and the type of system used for playback. I shall also add i am in the process of rebuilding my system and ive tested these discs on said system currently comprising a Marantz SA12SE, going into an Icon Audio Stereo 845pp parallel single ended integrated amp and completing in....... a £300 pair of heavily discounted stop gap Wharfedale Diamond 12.3's!! Yep, speakers 1/20th of the amp alone and 1/10th of the disc player. Albeit their performance (Fink team and Comeau played a blinder here) per pound is the highest ive come across in HiFi. Ever. At some point the Wharfedales will make way for the new Quad Revela 2's which will complete the system.

                      Anyway..... to start, anyone who doesnt have an SACD player or setup capable of presenting DSD without manipulation should just get the UHQCD as it outperforms the redbook layers on both the MoFi and AP discs. It is arguably the best balanced of the three and KPG has done a great job. I think its actually better than the BN Classic vinyl. However those able to access the MoFi and AP DSD layers will find strengths the UHQCD cant match. The weakness of the UHQCD is soundstage expanse. It is much flatter in depth than the SACD's. If it could match them it could probably be my pick of the three. The AP is the darkest and comes up as the lowest volume wise but once matched its sounds smooth, natural and expansive. The UHQCD sounds tonally very similar with a little extra and welcome brightness and life but sadly has that typical CD esque soundstage flatness. The MoFi is the odd one out.... its FULL ON DETAIL time here and it mercilessly thrusts the musicians out and right into your face and ears. Its the liveliest of the three and makes the AP sound shy and quiet. Its got the biggest most textured bass and the hottest, brightest highs but the mids arent sucked out for the sake of it. The clarity and soundstage are also the biggest. BUT...... that clarity does often border on being too hot and unnatural. I find myself almost wincing on some brief moments of trumpet and regular cymbals. This onc aspect does hold it back from also being the ultimate best. With the incoming Quad loudspeakers and an expected uptick in both sonic clarity and refinement its going to be a case of revisiting these three to see if i swing a different way. Through the surprisingly clear and neutral but musical Wharfedales (Diamond series are usually too safe and devoid of life albeit inexpensive) i really am struggling to say which one i would keep if a gun was pointed at my head. Ideally i want the tonal balance of the UHQCD (or the MoFi upto 4khz) with 5% more bass and the soundstage of either AP or MoFi (probably just the MoFi) but alas it evades these particular ears right now. I hope the Quads will settle the fight on the sound front for me.

                      In of packaging i definately like the AP most. Its got the best case and notes. The UHQCD is a bog standard jewel case and does the job. The MoFi design tries too hard and is annoying.... they are frustrating to store and a faff to get the disc in and out of quickly. They also come with the highest risk of dropping. If i wanted the vinyl tactility experience i will turn to actual vinyl thx! Yeah, I wish they came in super jewel cases tbh like i feel all discs should.

                      And thats about it really.... YMMV as we are all different but i hope this review helps even just one person decide which version is likely to suit them best!
                      • coltblue19's avatar
                        coltblue19
                        This mono reissue is just exceptional in every regard and these 5 legendary cats just hit the epic groove throughout. Best I’ve ever heard this one from start to finish.

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