BillF

Tonton Macoutes Tintin Led Zeppelin

Cannonball Adderley Sextet in New York (Riverside)

Four Brothers Brothers Grimm Andrews Sisters

Monty's Double Monty Python Snakehips Johnson

Oscar Rabin Rabbi Lionel Blue Rabby Burns

Nice programme. And you have to hand it to Geoffrey Smith for ending the subsequent JRR Valentine Special with Eric Dolphy's 'Straight Up and Down'. I heard that one at the end, but will have to catch up with the rest of the programme online tomorrow.

It's a Marty Paich big band album of familiar Great American Songbook themes. As such it was aimed at a more general audience than the 100% jazz albums we've been discussing. Of course, Art Pepper was also on board for this one, but committed jazz listeners are likely to prefer Art Pepper + Eleven: Modern Jazz Classics if they want to hear him in a Paich big band context.

Eastern Rebellion (Timeless) George Coleman, Billy Higgins, Sam Jones, Cedar Walton.

Jazz Library from BBC Radio 3. Today's subject: Art Farmer.

Sitting Bull Henry Cow Wilson Steer

"Exquisite", indeed!

Ozzy Osbourne Mike Osborne Osbert Lancaster

Minnie Bannister Henry Crun Cap'n Crunch

The only Niewood in my collection is on Little Wing: The Gil Evans Orchestra Live in Germany, recorded in October 1978. I don't know the label, as I've had it for years on audio tape!

Myrna Loy The Thin Man Wardell Gray

The Mel Lewis Sextet (VSOP/Mode)

I saw him with Chris McGregor in the late sixties. They were a great band.

George Coleman Octet, Big George (Affinity)

The Mad Hatter Jack "The Hat" McVitie Jack the Lad

Trilby Frankie Capp Chuck Beret (ouch!)

Blues from WGBH. Now playing: Magic Sam in Chicago in 1966.

A fabourite of mine since it first came out (1974? - jeez !) Fabourite, indeed! I must use that word more often.

What about horse riding while on ecstacy? That should do it!

Ed Balls (UK's answer to Crapo) Commander Cressida Dick Virginia Bottomley

Art Blakey, Thermo (Milestone twofer)