Chuck Nessa

One fine lady is gone.

Innagoddamnvw.

I had a nasty exchange with him on a panel in Dayton, Ohio. It was a festival of some sort and later that day I met David Murray on a staircase and he said "I hear you had a tussle with my man Albert!" then he smiled and slapped me on the back. He did lots of work admired by others and I thought his passing was important.

I am stunned there are no responses to this message. Could it be because I did not say RIP?

Dandy date from my lp memories. I will have to go about re-acquiring it. Thanks.

and add a twisting motion.

No personal experience but I have heard only positive remarks.

Occasionally Amazon has decent prices but you have to be careful.

So long Albert. http://www.nytimes.com/2013/08/20/books/albert-murray-essayist-who-challenged-the-conventional-dies-at-97.html?hp&_r=0&gwh=AB4EF7A6EA8B5D4F8E9BC763D3D55EC2

Anyone know the Cub's magic number?

The problems with new discussions is searches for Andrew Hill lead to different threads and much worthwhile knowledge is missed. If the first thread is extended, we all have the opportunity to learn more without a first post like "I really like him. How about you".

Stuart Margolin Isaac Hayes Gretchen Corbett

Stuart Dempster Stu Erwin Joe Palooka

Roscoe was subbing for an ailing Bill Dixon on that tour.

I will be in and out of town during the next 2 weeks so I will start the sale after the Chicago Jazz Festival - early September. Thanks for the responses.

Received my FLAC version of this today:

Ok, you can take a break.

Jimmy Jones, John Levy and Eddie Johnson were school chums and..... Jimmy Jones is worthy of someone's doctorate.

List and prices available if there is interest.

and Jimmy Jones is the connection to Eddie Johnson.

Muddy knew who paid for the butter on his bread.

Yup. Do you have his recordings with Eddie Johnson on Chess?

Who is he? Can't find any references via Google. Sorry, this was an inside joke. John was the husband of Lynne Ludy, a coworker at JRM/Delmark back in the day. John was an introvert and seemed to spend all his time composing. He had stacks of his work next to the piano in their apartment. On rare occasions he would play some of them for close friends. I'm sure John Litweiler heard a few. They moved home to central Michigan in the '70s and divorced. John passed away a few years ago. Sorry for the derailment.

John Ludy