For maybe the first time ever, Ann and I are alone. She cooked a 16 lb bird and we had all the "fixin's". We ate at 1 PM, watched the Dallas/Chicago game at 4:30, had some "bubbly" and threw up near the end of the game.
Everything I said before is true 'cept the gettin' sick part.
We did talk to our parents and kids today.
Family love and tensions are REAL and the most important part of life.
Best wishes to all.
Love all of you.
Chuck
Robert Pozar, Marc Levin, Ed Curran and Marzette Watts dates were Dixon productions. Joseph Scianni took part in the "October Revolution in Jazz" but do not know if his Savoy date was a result of that Dixon connection (no mention of Dixon in the liners). I don't know about others.
A "sidebar" to welcome Allen here.
Members should check out his books. That Devilin' Tune is the place to start.
Like only a few writers, he makes me think.
I think you answered your own question with the word "nearly".
The 2fer called Jacknife made available 2 lps scheduled, but unreleased. Jacknife was to be BN 4223 and High Frequency was given the number 4236. On the other hand, Vertigo was an incomplete date. When it was later issued on lp Michael added another track to fill the record out.
It would be possible to issue High Frequency and Consequences together.
I don't have a clue.
Somebody posted a picture asking for identification. I wanted to say it was possibly Jimmy Harris (trumpeter in the Erskine Hawkins band) and discovered I could not post.
Yes, there are a bunch of flaws in the original recording from 1954. I like the choices Rudy made in 2001 for this reissue.
BTW, if it don't matter why keep this going?
My only point is, considering the 1954 tapes/RVG technology, the current versions are wonderful.
Sorry you can't hear the great stuff happnin'.