Chuck Nessa

No Rufus Harley in your collection?

Concentrating on the Charlie Shavers/Earl Hines session in this one:

This could b in the vinyl thread as well. My copy doesn't have the price sticker.

;My skin just crawled.

Actually, today I received an order from Dusty Groove.

Bunch of old friends on this one -

It is more expensive and the risks are higher.

Subtitled "A Jazz Journey by Tyler King". He currently has an interesting piece on the AACM. https://sunra.substack.com/p/aacm

I used to help program the Chicago Jazz festival. On September 4, 1982 we had Mal Waldron and Steve Lacy. Four years later Art Lange helped organize a Big Band Monk program using Hall Overton's charts with Don Sickler, Tom Harrell, trumpets; Eddie Bert, trombone; Steve Lacy, Phil Woods, Charlie Rouse, Howard Johnson, saxophones; Mal Waldron, piano; Cecil McBee, bass; Ben Riley, drums

bird, bricks and ants

I am afraid there are no stories, just common pleasantries. He was charming.

I listened to and posted this one a couple of weeks ago.

In preparation for a journey through the recordings of the Cab Calloway band this weekend.

Fine date I got to know well while working on the editing, sequencing and take choice.

I started my label (at the request of Roscoe Mitchell and Lester Bowie) with $1500 in stock my grandfather left me. Everything else grew from that.

Un-rich folks can be irritated.

Back in the day (you remember "the day") they did promos but I understand if they stopped.

Rich kid with money.

And now

Last I heard, Jay had the masters.

Yes, and they have the CRI recordings.

The Lake is Music & Arts. When we recorded Roscoe Mitchell's "The Maze" in Columbia's 30th St Studio a couple of the engineers wanted to talk to me about the Cecil Taylor sessions that produced those records a few weeks earlier. The whole experience had impressed the crew and they wanted to talk.