Stereojack

As long as you are sure that you were polite and respectful up to the time that she began to demean you, chances are that you have encountered an asshole who uses race as a crutch to excuse her own disrespectful behavior. Clearly this woman has a chip on her shoulder, and her son will probably have a lot to work out within himself when he gets older.

The original version is by Richard Barrett on Atlantic.

I can't say (don't know) which ones were actually last. I've seen "All Shook Up" by Elvis Presley (spring 1957). Can't recall ever seeing any RCA 78's later than that.

The latest US 78 I've seen is "Fannie Mae", by Buster Brown, released in early 1960 on the Fire label. Major labels such as RCA & Columbia ceased pressing 78's around 1957.

I think Linda Gray is a very good guess. She'd be the right age (25 in 1965) and did work as a photographer's model in the 1960's. Also was married to art director / album cover designer Ed Thrasher from 1962.

Some of these are from a George Wallington session, originally issued on Mode as "Leonard Feather Presents Bop", Recorded 1957 Idrees Sulieman (tp), Phil Woods (as), George Wallington (p), Curley Russell (b), Denzil Best (d) Little Benny Be Bop Lemon Drop Ornithology Anthropology Thad Jones (tp), Phil Woods (as), George Wallington (p), Curley Russell (b), Art Taylor (d) Salt Peanuts Groovin' High Shaw 'Nuff Billie's Bounce Hot House & 52nd Street Theme

Might these have originated from Jerry Newman, a pioneer in location recording? I see the initials JN, and I know that Schlitten did issue several volumes of Newman recordings on Muse and Xanadu.

I seem to be in the majority, having selected North by Northwest. Not only is it my favorite Hitchcock movie, it's my favorite movie period. I have no idea how many times I've seen it, theatrically and on home video. Also very fond of Notorious, The 39 Steps, The Lady Vanishes, and Rebecca.

I ignored (or tried to) all this shit when it was out - years later I finally "heard" it. Bacharach was a genius, and Warwick was the perfect singer for his unique songs. "A House Is Not a Home" and "Reach Out For Me" are two of my favorites, anf I never get tired of "Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head" (by anybody!)

Amen to that!!!

I have a CDR that somebody burned for me a few years ago. Haven't listened in a while, but my recollection is that the date is a little more "out" that what we can usually expect from Reece. This is one of the handful of sessions featuring Gilmore away from Sun Ra, which makes it worthwhile for that reason alone.

My thoughts are with you. Hope you'll be feeling better real soon!

This is true for when the labels were founded in the early 1960's, but by the mid 60's both labels were designated as budget-priced labels.

The selling point of albums such as "Kenton in Hi Fi" (High Fidelity) was that these were new versions of the hits in superior sound. Actually Capitol made a whole series of such records, including Harry James, Glen Gray, Guy Lombardo, etc. When stereo was introduced around 1958, it was felt that the term "monaural" or "mono" might be a little too down-beat, so mono was sold as "regular hi-fi". For years afterward many people mistakenly referred to the two formats as "hi-fi" and "stereo". Actually, all stereo records are also hi fi.

Probably my favorite Hawes album, although he has many other good ones!

Most of the names on the list are well known LA based studio musicians, many with experience going back to the 1930's/1940's big bands

I have the Addison album - it's a beauty. Btw, Dobell reissued it in 1974 with a few alternate takes.

There was a singer in the Memphis area who went under the name Memphis Ma Rainey or Big Memphis Marainey. She was active in the 70's & 80's. Your letter writer made the obvious mistake.

One of the greatest - a real innovator and master musician. Always recognizeable on sessions. RIP

I like the Coen Brothers a lot, although I'm with RDK - I thought Lebowski was overrated. The new one is quite funny, with some great performances by McDormand and Malkovich.

The drummer on this session Louis Hayes. Pianist is Cedar Walton. The mispellings reflect the sloppiness and ignorance of the people who prepared this release.

I watched some of it and was quite appalled at how uninspired they seemed to be - mostly on automatic pilot, and surprisingly sloppy. It's no news that by 1977 they were past their prime, but I was reminded as to why I had lost interest in them by this time back then.

Happy Birthday Dan! (not very original, I know)

Don't listen to Lowe - he's generally full of shit.

Not a clue, but this sure brought back memories! I used to watch the show when I was a kid, and remember how awkward and out of touch the show seemed when they tried to come to terms with rock & roll a couple of years later!