Stereojack

Harrison Ford Joe Dodge Abe Lincoln

Helen Twelvetrees Billy Branch Francis X. Bushman

Harve Presnell Reg Presley Jamie Pressly

Charles Rocket Jet Harris David Plane

Evie Sands Ed Beach Dinah Shore

Gilda Radner Rita Hayworth DuBose Heyward

Theresa Saldana Carlos Santana The Great Santini

"Little Hat" Jones John Brim Panama Red

Ray Abrams played in Dizzy Gillespie's big band in the 40's. By 1959, assuming it's him, his style had moved closer to R&B.

The Chess Paul Gayten CD (Chess King of New Orleans) credits "possibly Ray Abrams" as the tenor on "The Hunch". The track was cut in New York, btw, even though it was issued on the Detroit-based Anna label (which was distributed by Chess).

How nice - an opportunity to relive the heartbreak all over again!

Garvin Bushell Bob Bushnell Herb Bushler

Earl Scruggs Brad Suggs J. Fred Muggs

O. Henry Henry Higgins Billy Higgins

Wayne Fontana & the Mindbenders Bent Fabric Benny Benjamin

Lambert Hendricks Ross

Cole Younger Nat King Cole Alan King

Simple Simon Simon Cowell Stanley Cowell

Lee J. Cobb Ty Cobb Robert Cornthwaite

Goldmine is wrong? Say it isn't so!. I bought "Tauhid" as a new release, and it is on the orange label. Btw, "Karma" was the first record I saw with the new black label w/ red border. Not saying it was the very first, but it was among the first.

Billy Branch Helen Twelvetrees David Leaf

This is another Boris Rose release - some great music, but no information. Side One 1. Lament For the Congo 2. Mambo Fortunado Possibly May 10/20, 1950, NYC, Renaissance Ballroom Charlie Parker (as), Frank Socolow (ts), unknown others 3. Dizzy Atmosphere December 29, 1945, LA, "Jubilee" radio show Dizzy Gillespie (tp), Charlie Parker (as), Al Haig (p), Milt Jackson (vbs), Ray Brown (b), Stan Levey (d) 4. A Night In Tunisia 5. Dizzy Atmosphere 6. Groovin' High 7. Confirmation September 29, 1947, NYC, Carnegie Hall Dizzy Gillespie (tp), Charlie Parker (as), John Lewis (p), Al McKibbon (b), Joe Harris (d) Side Two 1. Sub-conscious Lee (What Is This Thing Called Love) 2. 317 East 32nd (Out of Nowhere) 3. Background Music (All of Me) August 29, 1964, NYC, Half Note Lee Konitz (as), Warne Marsh (ts), Lennie Tristano (p), Sonny Dallas (b), Nick Stabulas (d)

Ronnie Free Boyd Atkins James Last

Beautiful! Thank you so much.

I bought the box last year, having owned the 1960's 3-LP set since it came out. Positives: The sound is terrific, expertly mastered by Mark Wilder. I'm not always happy with Mosaic's mastering, but this one is superb. I was already familiar with most of the music, and I can highly recommend this set for the many classics it contains, and the lineup of great players - Bill Harris, Sonny Berman, Flip Phillips, Red Norvo, Dave Tough, Stan Getz, Mary Ann McCall, et al. Negatives: I wanted everything by this band, especially the material that had been left off of the LP set. Unfortunately, most of the tracks that were new to me were forgettable vocals by Herman. The compilers of the LP set had made their selections wisely. The new set does contain a number of interesting alternates, however. I find Loren Schoenberg's micro-detailed liner notes really superfluous. I wonder if Loren was being paid by the word.