Full Version: ????????????????????????????
It's the issue of the magazine that had the posthumous appreciation of Hank Mobley in it. Pretty good article.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
................................................
................................................
I loved that Clapton-Mobley-Simon-Jarre supergroup. I played their album "Straight No Slowhand Oxygene After All These Years" all the time.
LOL!
| QUOTE (ariceffron @ Nov 3 2004, 07:04 AM) |
| ????????????????????????????, ???????????????????????????? |
?
Jim -- Who wrote that Mobley appreciation?
| QUOTE (Spontooneous @ Nov 3 2004, 06:12 AM) |
| I loved that Clapton-Mobley-Simon-Jarre supergroup. I played their album "Straight No Slowhand Oxygene After All These Years" all the time. |
Yeah, that Jean Michel dude left pretty early though, maybe too early.
"I ain't playin' that clink-clink-clink jazz no mo'". And off he went.
I wonder what happend to him?
Cheers!
If I could find it, I'd be able to tell you w/100% accuracy, but I can't. The water is wide, but the mess is wider...
With a no more than 50% certainty, I'll say Chip Stern. When the thing turns up (and it will, inevitably), I'll let you know.
It was a somewhat "revealing" piece, talking briefly (but effectively) about Hank's difficulty in sustaining a relationship with women, his sense of "lostness" in his final years, and a few other things that don't get brought up in what is becoming the semi-"official" portrait.
Nothing sensationistic, mind you, just some biographical information (bolstered by quotes from Don Sickler, IIRC) that you don't usually find anywhere else.
With a no more than 50% certainty, I'll say Chip Stern. When the thing turns up (and it will, inevitably), I'll let you know.
It was a somewhat "revealing" piece, talking briefly (but effectively) about Hank's difficulty in sustaining a relationship with women, his sense of "lostness" in his final years, and a few other things that don't get brought up in what is becoming the semi-"official" portrait.
Nothing sensationistic, mind you, just some biographical information (bolstered by quotes from Don Sickler, IIRC) that you don't usually find anywhere else.
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.