Chuck Nessa

So much for my memory.

IIRC, the lp called Pitchin' Can is comprised of one long performance of something other than the Cal Massey tune called Pitchin' Can.

Not the same.

I have that same fond memory, but I also seem to recall that they had Jo cast as the trumpet player and Roy as the drummer. Does that ring a bell. as it were? Yes, I remember them playing the "wrong" instruments. The story had Ethel on her death bed and the show's heros bringing her old band back for a reunion.

Why not a thread about About Time instead?

Did you see the original broadcast? Anyone?

Yup, stupid mistake. I drove 50 miles to watch it at a friend's house since we didn't get the station. Boris Rose issued the music on one of his "labels".

Somewhere in my basement is an audio tape I made from my tv at the time. Does anyone have the video of Tristano/Konitz/Marsh from One Life to Live (I think that was the name of the show). I'd love to see the Route 66 episode with Hawk, Roy, Jo and Ethel Waters. As of now it's just a fond memory.

Going back to the original point of this thread - this is/was not a Savoy date. It was recorded by Signal and sold to Savoy. Signal deserves a thread of its own.

I see Frank posted this on AAJ at 5:23, received no answer and posted here at 6:10. He's had 2 answers here and nothing from AAJ at 8:19. Just an observation.

I'm pretty sure he played an Albert system clarinet.

Yes, Pathe Marconi made the recordings in 1969 and 1970. I issued them in the US in 1970.

All the best and more my friend.

I remember a Basso/Oscar Valdambrini record on Jazzland from high school. The cover was a bright yellow IIRC.

Not in the US.

Once again I missed the signs announcing the IDIOT FESTIVAL.

So, you a hummer?

Crassical Glass?

For some folks, the problem is KJ. Maybe a disc of humming would interest.

The whole idea scares the crap outta me.

That's why they keep you away from the big boys.

Say, is that a burrito or are you just happy to see me?

Manufactured in the good old USA. Most of my lps were pressed in Phoenix - one of the best pressing plants was in 100 degree temps most of the time. Go figure?

Damn, I never saw that! Thanks for posting it.

Have a goofy day. All the best from both of us.