Stereojack

The 70's label was owned by Gerry MacDonald.

Daniel Stern Daniel Boone Boone's Farm

Parker Stevenson Kirstie Alley Alvin Ailey

Just looked this up in Raben's "Jazz Records". Earland had two LP's on Choice, both recorded c. 1969. All of the second one "Soul Crib" was reissued on Muse, but apparently this one was not reissued.

Booty Wood Shoeless Joe Jackson Wesley "Kid Sox" Wilson

It was a 7" 33, actually. It contained a version of "They Trespass the Land of the Sacred Sioux" recorded at Monterey, 9/18/65.

Whitey Ford Joe Dodge Midnight Rambler

I too bought "Tauhid" when it came out, and it remains my favorite, especially "Upper Egypt and Lower Egypt". Also bought "Karma" as a new release and loved it, although it hasn't held up for me. I agree that "Jewels of Thought" was a rehash, and I although I continued to follow him at least through "Black Unity", I just didn't find these subsequent albums all that compelling. I'm sure that had something to do with my changing tastes at the time, but I still think that "Tauhid" is a masterpiece. I saw Pharaoh live at the Jazz Workshop in Boston around the time of "Jewels of Thought", and they were burning!

Whit Bissell Herbert Hoover David Oreck

Henry Higgins Eliza Doolittle Colonel Pickering

Oliver Hardy John Hardy Hardee's

Carla Bley. Get with the program. Whoops! I thought it was Piper Laurie!

Joe B. Mauldin Jerry Allison Niki Sullivan

(I hate when that happens) Frankie and Johnny Duncan and Brady Poncho and Lefty

Yeah, me too. I must've been in a grouchy mood. Not to denigrate your efforts, Tom.

Pernell Roberts Alton Purnell Carol Alt

BFT #41, Disc 2 Track 1. Well, it’s a Monk tune, “Blues Five Spot”, I think. At first I found it amusing, and I’m sure the live audience had fun with it, but by the time the track was over I was tired of it, and didn’t have any interest in hearing it a second time. The vibist is indebted to Bags, but I don’t know who it is. Track 2. The synthesiser as a voice in the orchestra – why not? Really no clue who anybody is here, and frankly, at the risk of being called a moldy fig, I might’ve liked it better without the electronics. Track 3. This follows a similar path as the last one, the writing is a little more “out”. George Russell? Track 4. “My Melancholy Baby”. The block chords thing certainly recalls Red Garland, but this ain’t him, I’m pretty sure. George Mraz on bass? Track 5. Did we hear this flute player on the first disc? The tune is “Delilah”, can’t place anybody. Possibly Eddy Louiss on organ? I like the organist better than the flutist! Track 6. Nice tune, breathy “old school” tenor player, whose name I should know! Track 7. “In Your Own Sweet Way”. I found the laughter (presumably the pianist) really distracting. The tenor? Thanks, but no thanks! Track 8. “Darn That Dream”. This sounds a lot like the group on #6, breathy tenor and all. Track 9. Hated this! A scatting bass player! I guess you wanted to begin and end on a humorous note, but it didn’t tickle my funny bone.

Kenny Burrell Burl Ives Charles Ives

Fud Livingston Stanley Clarke Clark Kent

Chubby Jackson Fats Domino Porky Chedwick

Cotton Mather Jerry Mathers Tony Dow

Mighty Mouse Irving "Mouse" Randolph Mousey Alexander

There were a number of singles (78 & 45) issued in 1500-1600 series. Perhaps Blue Note found that this duplication between LP's and singles was causing confusion at the distribution level, and so they began the 4000 series.

Hill Harper Harper Goff Michael Gough

Norma Zimmer Jo Ann Castle Larry Hooper