BillF

Vladimir Putin Chippie Hill John Lee Hooker

Re Armstrong: listen to his solos on "Potato Head Blues" by his Hot Seven. Re Mulligan: don't know what to say, as Mulligan discs make up the highest number by any artist in my collection. Re Brubeck: at least we can agree on this!

Beveridge Stafford Cripps Aneurin Bevan (You must be older than I thought, Sidewinder! Ernest Bevin Herbert Morrison and his grandson

Anderson Morrison Nissen (Only MG is old enough to remember these, and he doesn't seem to be around these days)

Virginia Bottomley Arsene Wenger Johnny Butts

Griffin/Coltrane/Mobley, A Blowin' Session

Eliot Ness Nessie Chuck Nessa

BillEvans/Tony Bennett, Together Again

Ezra Pound Gene Tunney Tom Waits

The Tony Bennett/Bill Evans Album

Eddie Condon Les Condon Sir Paul Condom ("My men need more protection")

Happy Birthday!!

Woody Herman, The Second Herd 1948 3 radio broadcasts. Listening to previously unheard (at least by me!) extended Serge Chaloff solo.

Bill Monroe David Grisman Chris Thile Jesper Thilo Jasper Carrott Sir Jasper

Linda Lampanelli Leona Helmsley Trouble Bonzo Dog Band Bounce Hodge

Stan Getz/Chet Baker, West Coast Live

Freddie Hubbard: title track of Red Clay (studio version) Very late in getting round to hearing this for the first time, but now, thanks to Spotify ... !

Lyra Silvertongue Gabby Logan Little Miss Chatterbox

George Coleman, Playing Changes Thanks for the tip, David!

Lambert, Hendricks & Ross, Everybody's Boppin'

Marathon Man Diego Maradona Madonna

Without doubt, the 1956 sessions that produced Miles's Workin', Cookin', Steamin' and Relaxin'. Together with Red Garland, they create jazz rhythm section perfection as far as I'm concerned.

Sonny Rollins, Alfie

Here's my list so far: http://open.spotify.com/user/davidayers/pl...y9p3D2UfHLANSZM I included anthologies as they often have tracks from albums I can't find (Wes Montgomery etc.) I don't have a list of JHCDs or JHAS to work from. The Archive Series are maybe the most interesting (U.S. musicians visiting in mid 60s, like the Stitt/Scott and Stitt dates, Golson and a few more... but like I say I can't find a discography. Some artists I didn't follow through on and might be there... I'm afraid my list is lo-tech and involves ball pen and lined paper.

Played about half of the Scott and Stitt - the trouble was the recording quality, though fascinating stuff to hear. Now moved back to Rollins albums I haven't heard before and am playing The Standard Sonny Rollins from 1964.