BillF

Gerald Wilson Sir Gerald Nabarro Fats Navarro

Denis Lemon J H Plumb Donald Pears

Jazz From Studio Four from WGBH presented by Stevebop. Now playing: Sonny Rollins at the Village Vanguard.

Martin Esslin Jonathan Swift Steve Swallow

Johnny Appleseed Gabriel Oak Lesley Ash

Bebop Spoken Here from KBCS Now playing: Rob McConnell, "Just Friends" from Rob McConnell and the Boss Brass/Big Band Jazz

i have the explanation of this title, but infortunately only in french : Dans la session de 1954, un petit joyau : "Marcel The Furrier " avec un magnifique solo d'Al Cohn, précédé de celui de Tal Farlow qui est excellent. Ce titre a été écrit en hommage à Marcel Fleiss, un photographe français passionné de jazz. Un autre titre (" Burt's Pad ") est dédié à un autre photographe (Burt Goldblatt). this title was written for a french photograph named marcel Fleiss ( maybe fleiss means "furrier" in deutch ? ) an other title, " burt's Pad" is dedicated to a photograph: burt goldblatt. sorry for my english. Merci de votre explication, Gaston. de rien c'est tout naturel... I am "marcel le fourreur" because before beeing an art galerist I was working with furs and my friend Henri Renaud wr oe this tune for me. You can see my Jazz photos on Jazz;Com Bienvenue a organissimo, Marcel!

Sir William Penney Cesar Franck Mark Murphy

Steve McQueen Prince Lasha Ernie Royal

Moon Unit Zappa Kevin Spacey Phil Jupitus

William I Prince William will.i.am

Harold Wislon George Brown Grodon Borwn

First question: Been reading Organissimo forum recently?

Wise words!

Sergio Leone Victor Serge Serge Chaloff

So far, those three trio albums have been my first choice, but I don't own Green Leaves and haven't heard it for years, so can't pass judgment on it.

The Magnificent Charlie Parker (Columbia Clef EP) "Au Privave", "She Rote", "K C Blues" and "Star Eyes"

Mine's JAZZ FOR barack obama.

Hansel and Gretel Greta Garbo Gummo Marx

Allen's words exactly describe my reaction to it when I first heard it - and got hold of a copy - in 1960. When I read, thirty to forty years later, about it being the best selling jazz album ever, I was astonished. Milestones never got a mention and that was, if anything, bigger back then.

I'd like to hear that! Will it be archived so I can listen to it at a comfortable hour in this time zone?

Horace Silver (Hi Yo) Cab Calloway (Hi de Ho) Randy Weston (Hi Fly)

I've never heard that one, Richard, but I was surprised to see it on sale last year as a new 12" LP at Fopp, just off Market Street, which I'm sure you know. I don't think you've missed anything Bill. From 1957, it's a nice line-up - rhythm section of Horace Silver, Curly Russell and Blakey, but it seems uninspired. I have to go into Manchester for work next week (not been for about 2 years) so I'll have a look in Fopp and Vinyl Exchange. Surprised to hear that you haven't been into Manchester for two years, Richard, as you name Manchester as your location. Which part of Greater Manchester do you live in? (I'm in Didsbury). Not so far from you Bill, in Stockport. I say Manchester because no-one outside the North West has heard of Stockport! Also, my family is from Wythenshawe, so we do have a Mancunian heritage. Having children put paid to trips into Manchester - like mobilising an army. I don't get time to go alone (and let's face it, who wants to browse jazz record shops in the company of stressed spouse/whining kids?). I used to go regularly as a single man, when Decoy was still open. Great! We're almost neighbours! I might have guessed you were from Stockport with that surname! And such jazz connections, not only with Bix! I think I've already posted how I heard Shorty Rogers in the eighties at the Davenport Theatre, Stockport, leading the National Youth Jazz Orchestra into a new composition, which he called "Davenport"!

Two Lonely People (Bill Evans) Lonely Woman (Horace Silver) Lonely Woman (Ornette Coleman)

Mort Sahl Lennie Bruce Dick Gregory