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Chuck Nessa

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Everything posted by Chuck Nessa

  1. Just wait. You don't "NEED" any recording.
  2. But you still live. Explain that.
  3. White recorded for Elektra, ABC and Mercury during that time. My best guess is Mercury MG20672/SR60672. According to Jepsen this was recorded at Town Hall in 1961 with Beverley White (vcl) unknown ts, fl, p, b, ds.
  4. Some Phil and Quill. This is Phil on the cusp for my taste, but impressive playing.
  5. What label is that on, Chuck? It's on Verve - a Creed Taylor production from 1961. Lil Armstrong and Blossom Seeley make appearances too.
  6. I do understand a "planned exit" and have few problems with it.
  7. At least two more McFarland Mulligan CJB charts -- "Weep" and Chuggin.'" Don't recall "Willie" (that would be for Willie Dennis) being recorded. also Bridgehampton South and Bridgehampton Strut on Mulligan '63.
  8. Now this gem with McPartland, Freeman, Russell, Teagarden, Condon, Haggart, Sullivan and Krupa.
  9. Nice little group with Joe Newman, Bill Harris, Hal McKusick, Freddie Green, Oscar Pettiford and Jo Jones.
  10. Now an original american, stereo pressing of
  11. One of my favorites by the Hodges/Davis pairing. Richard Davis and Grant Green! and Larry on the 'bone.
  12. Have you tried the Taco Bell Doritos Cheesy Gordido Crunch?
  13. She was the best!
  14. I was in the wrong game. Sorry. Just put me on "ignore".
  15. So, this is a great opportunity to buy music you don't have from folks who really paid the artists and took a chance. Why worry about missing a possible theft?
  16. An old fave is Fall Down.
  17. I still have my original Monoceros, a direct-cut/direct-to-disc lp. Good stuff. I much prefer Parker on soprano.
  18. We should check with Dookie about this.
  19. Looks like this one crossed the Atlantic twice. It has a UK copyright import label. Not my copy - just a picture I found on the web. I wondered what the sticker was. Jeff brought this out to taunt me. :-)
  20. Saw McFarland in 1965 at the Down Beat Festival in Chicago. He led the "festival orchestra" and they played each night of the 3 day event. Each set included a tune or two with one of the festival headliners; Stan Getz, Dizzy Gillespie and Thelonious Monk. McFarland arranged Blue Monk and Straight No Chaser for Monk, but Thelonious refused to play on Blue Monk because it was in the wrong key.
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