Garland Jeffreys & Carmen McRae - Studio Recordings?

Does anyone know whether Garland Jeffreys & Carmen McRae issued any official studio recordings on albums or CDs? This is a classic video (Teach Me Tonight) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SgoSngqTKEI:
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My single favorite song of 2011:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-Ur3wi97tk

the only thread for this dude?! wtf

curiosity piqued by the Cale/Reed connections, didn't know Wild in the Streets was his

this dude's 70s output is some sort of inverted mirror-version of Reed's

wow..
carmen mcrae sounds fantastic up there, what a voice....

Read good reviews of that most recent cd of his but never listened to it. Used to play his '70s stuff on my college radio station

this dude's 70s output is some sort of inverted mirror-version of Reed's

This never occurred to me, but OTFM

i saw him at a local jazz place, he's tiny and walked all over the tables. that's my story

never knew he worked with McRae, thanks! His post of "Wild In The Streets":

Uploaded on Nov 17, 2009
Wild in the Streets is my pride and joy. I consider it my "first" Rock 'n' Roll record, written and released in 1973, and recorded with Dr. John and his band, with Alan Freedman, Michael Brecker, David Sanborn, David Spinozza, David Peel, Produced by Roy Cicala
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3RzBZsOeqOQ-----------------------------------

Hadn't seen this before---Lou shows up onstage, extemporizing in a skillful festival way; somebody's cool guitar and GJ's voice push to strong ending (not the Chuck Berry song of same name)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bIIXawbx1pQ

was there ever a more thankless task than duetting with Lou Reed

this dude's 70s output is some sort of inverted mirror-version of Reed's

Not sure what the original post was about yet, but came to see what people think of the latest album. So far I am liking it, nothing particular to say yet though.

Feel like some of the lyrics on this are a little slight and the playing and production are on the generic side but man I love hearing his voice.

I hear a little Van Morrison in it

Yeah, I kind of see what you are getting for but need to listen more. In the meantime I came to say: Hey, free show this summer
http://garlandjeffreys.com/tour
7.6 NEW YORK, NY ST. MARKS SQUARE 3RD STREET MUSIC SCHOOL FESTIVAL FREE SHOW

I just started to notice a similarity in his approach to another artist, by my lights at least.

I like the new album's title track "14 Steps to Harlem."

I am with you on this--

Feel like some of the lyrics on this are a little slight and the playing and production are on the generic side but man I love hearing his voice.

― Guidonian Handsworth Revolution (James Redd and the Blecchs),

Actually there are two free shows tomorrow.

And they are setting up, warming up for the second one now. At the Oval in Stuyvesant Town.

Which is where he lives

Did you see either one? How were they? How's his band?

Saw the later show. Very good. Great songs, performing and storytelling. Band was fine but a little subdued for various reasons-drummer playing with cajón instead of full kit, keyboard player switching off between keys and bass, etc. Guy is a great keyboard player- I used to see him all the time in the 90s- and when he switched out it left a little hole. Would definitely recommend to you if they go to D.C. I bought a t-shirt for the new album from his wife. She had to go back up to their apartment to get my size since a little kid bought the one I wanted that was on the table for his dad.

Looks like that already happened

Hopefully he'll come back down my way, and my schedule will work for seeing him

Maybe this is a reach, but in a way seeing him was like seeing Jonathan Richman or Alex Chilton-although he is not as ornery as those two, in fact seems super well-adjusted- because it's not necessarily a big loud rock show that's being put on, but the guy has such a strong personality and approach that you end up getting what you came for, whether he plays all your favorite hits or not.

Contemporaneous college kid review of Escape Artist seems to hold up pretty well: http://www.thecrimson.com/article/1981/4/10/the-great-escape-pbabmerica-has-always/

Or does it?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7PJF46u8tho

He or his proxy posted this on social media recently. Really nice:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=plsQMB1o6Vg

Sooner or later, should start talking about Carmen McRae as well. Always like her Monk interpretations, right now learning a tune by one of her favorite accompanists, Jimmy Rowles. https://indianapublicmedia.org/afterglow/jimmy-rowles-jazzs-secret-weapon.php

I should listen more to both

Well since we're talking McRae -- Mainstream Records is now officially on Bandcamp and they've put up the live album Woman Talk:

https://cramenmcrae.bandcamp.com/

(They should fix that spelling, though! Link works.)

Yeah, several things (incl. ones I hadn't heard of) recently emerged from the Mainstream vault, posted a press release on Rolling Reissues.

Mainstream's Big Brother & The Holding Company, def. incl. Joplin, was a demo, sounds like, only issued when they became famous elsewhere, but worth hearing if you're into them/her at all; I especially like the Moondog round "All Is Loneliness."

Yesterday "Graveyard Rock" popped up on a playlist and I was instantly transported to 1981. I didn't realize it was a Jeffreys track until I looked it up, and I was surprised to see it wasn't released as a single. Was my local college radio station the only one that had this in heavy rotation?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLInOChfc1k

I found Escape Artist in a used bin a few months ago and it's been in my own heavy rotation since. The only song of his I recall getting any airplay at the time was his cover of "96 Tears", and that was on the rock stations. I love his version but have never really liked the original. And they're not that different! Garland just makes it swing more. His music seems tailor-made for The Sopranos though I don't think they used any of it.