BillF

Brief but fascinating. I remember that one well. Then I went on to The First Circle.

Hell's Grannies Grandma Moses Nana Mouskouri

One of the best films I've seen for a long time, reminiscent less of contemporary French films than of Ken Loach, the Dardenne brothers or even 99 Homes. The French title, literally "the law of the market", has been changed to The Measure of a Man in English. I would have preferred Market Forces.

Pepin the Short Dave Cox Johnny Appleseed

Humphrey Bogart Humph

The Dalai Lama Funky Mama

Track 14 From all that's been said, it looks as if it's "Seven Come Eleven" from this:

Blakey Ridge, eh? That takes me back! At a tender age - though not too young to be already diggin' the sounds - a group of us hitchiked from Leeds to the north Yorkshire coast, raising a cheer as Blakey Topping came into view. The experience inspired us to make a subsequent pilgrimage to Monk Bridge Road in Leeds. Those were the days!

Marley Chingus (Liverpool jazz group) Marley's Ghost David Brent Johnson

Doc Cheatham Dave Swindells Acker Bilk

Dr Harold Shipman Dr Crippen Cripple Clarence Lofton

Track 12 Sounds like an Oscar Pettiford group with Pettiford soloing on cello and Julius Watkins on French horn. I don't think the tenorman is Rouse who played with O.P. - could it be Frank Foster or Jimmy Heath? Track 13 O.P. again! This time in a Lucky Thompson group with, I think, Jimmy Cleveland on trombone - and is that Hank Jones-ish piano in fact Don Abney?

Spotty Muldoon The Scarlet Pimpernel King Crimson

Dr Strabismus Squinting Bush Brown Blind Blake

Laurie Lee Ronald Pickup Van Morrison

Yes, one of the worst pianos I can recall on a studio date.

Rap Brown Rip Van Winkle Felix Wankel

Mads Vinding Mods Rockers

Zutty Zoot Al

Max Roach The Beatles Lady Bird

Jake Gyllenhaal Hal McKusick Le Malade Imaginaire

Used to hear a great deal about that one in my childhood. My parents had clearly been impressed.

Gulley Jimson Benny Golson Ivy Benson

Ben Tankard Jug Lita Rosa