So I've got this nice azurite specimen (minor malachite) without a label thus no location data. So, I just wanted to see if there was anyone that knows more about azurite than I do. I have an idea of where it came from by doing mindat research, however, I don't want to adulterate the waters with my idea until I've given all of you a fair chance to come up with an answer.   . Any help is much appreciated! 

Well, Indeed! I thought Azurite crystals like these were a little more rare than they apparently are.  I'm surprised to see so many different possible source localities around the world. These are good size for the type. The formation reminds me of some Siderites.
That being said, the habit of crystal growth does seem to be unique enough from site to site that a positive identification should be possible with close examination of similar specimens.
How many guesses do we get? Go Fish?
I'll take three. Got any 'M's'?

Guess #3.  Morenci Mine, Greenlee Co., AZ
                  I didn't think this would be a candidate at first, but after checking specimen pictures, it looks like similar crystals have been found there.
Guess #2,  Milpillas Mine,  Sonora, Mexico
                  Good possibility.
Guess #1,  Morocco
                  Best possibility as a lot of this material has been appearing on the market the last few years.

Just guesses. But, yes, between the host rock and the crystal habit a positive source ID should be possible. Azurite is a cool, beautiful mineral, with tons of different forms! 

Yes, I was surprised by how many different locations have produced crystals like these.  I thought they were a little more rare and site specific, but it makes sense that pockets where crystals like these have room to grow could happen at any location.
It does look like there are subtle differences in the crystals from one site to another, so if you were able to have the specimens infront of you to study you could probably identify the source from the crystal habit and the host rock.
They are beautiful crystals.
Morocco sounds good to me, Rocco!