Chuck Nessa

Got that. Sorry.

Anyone know if the Webster Young vinyl is gone yet?

This place.

I'm sure many members have better luck.

no

I've already written it and some Dutch band stole it.

It is covered in Panasonics II.

Inclined to agree.

Some Dutch dude stole my review.

Just a bad joke. Nevermind.

The guy is rational! If he'd cut off his head he'd never have gotten it in the microwave. Case closed. Let him go.

The Benny Carter cd (Arnold Ross session and Carter quintet) added 10 alternates omitted from the lp box.

Yes, 3 volumes of 1938.

Where's she playing?

For some reason my eyes registered "Sackville" and I was about to go hunting for a Brahms recording on Sackville... Been reading too many of Peter's posts.

and I was about to say it sounded like early Elgar.

DUH! to all. Seems lots of personal masturbation and little ..... I blame the"art". You other guys have excuses.

Elvis was my personal/emotional start in music. I had been in church choir, heard all the "standards" by Sinatra, etc on the radio but he riveted me. Elvis, Little Richard, Fats Domino, Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnny Cash made music personal to me. I was not yet a "teen" but was moved. The reaction against Little Richard, by a Des Moines dj, made me pay special attention to black performers (Thanks to Don Bell). This inspiration and the transition to Armstrong and Ellington took about 2 years. I still really enjoy early Elvis and cringe as he "went off track" in the late '50s.

When did you do the comparison? Is this ongoing research?

and many, many, many, more.

That would have been Jack Noren.