BillF

Mopsa and Dorcas Dork Dweeb

Hanna Fuchs-Robettin Jake Hanna Anna Karina

André Previn Bobby Previte Pres

Eugene O'Neill Eugene Chadbourne

Flashman Dirty Harry Kurt Vile

Finn Peters Gil Evans Prunella Scales

And don't forget the original 1947 "Milestones": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c4euXuPTROc

Leopold Bloom Blossom Dearie Bud Freeman

Teamed up with fellow Org member Sidewinder in Sale, Greater Manchester to see Lady Sings the Blues, a celebration of Billie Holiday by singer Wiseman, ably supported by Alan Barnes, Bruce Adams, Roy Williams, Brian Dee and Len Skeat.

Mr Roberts James Cagney Henry Fonda

Let's not forget Tiny Kahn, composer of the much-played "Tiny's Blues". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiny_Kahn

Well, Katzman sounds as if he's struggling (poor articulation, inaccurate pitching) on the Supersax album, in complete contrast to the one with Pepper Adams, where he's in blazing form. I guess the answer is age. He was born in 1928 and was 29 when Critics' Choice was recorded in 1957. The date I'm getting for the Supersax album is 1992, when he would have been 64.

Eric Pickles Crosse & Blackwell

I see it's available on Spotify. I'll give it another listen and see what I think now. It's a few years since I owned that copy. Very much like Critic's Choice, by the way.

Freeman, Hardy & Willis https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeman,_Hardy_and_Willis Stead & Simpson http://www.gracesguide.co.uk/Stead_and_Simpson Bobby Shew

Have just listened to New York Connections for a second time. Jeb Patton plays some fantastic piano on there! I was very impressed by his playing when I heard him in February in Southport, UK with a sextet that included the Fishwick brothers and Frank Basile.

Tommy Steele Pincher Martin Nick Plenty

Something put me off about that one - may have been Inaccurate pitching - and I sold it on. But I did get a decent price for it!

When I said "out of fashion" I meant in the uninformed opinion of British jazz fans in their early 20s, which is what I was at the time, and for whom the buzz words were Coltrane, Tyner, Elvin, Kirk, etc, but certainly not Hines. As to the award he won for a solo album, it may have been jazz album of the year as chosen by British jazz critics, or something like that.

I really like The Right Time.

Bucky Pizzarelli Fats Domino Roland Kirk

The Jazz Couriers Postman Pat Mrs Goggins

Harry the Horse Eddie Cantor Trotsky

Abe Lincoln A B Spellman