Stereojack

Moe Wechsler Jerry Wexler Caitlin Wachs

Julia Adams Raul Julia Raoul Walsh

Gene Barge McHenry Boatright Mathhew Shipp

Anthony Hopkins Lightnin' Hopkins Floyd "Lightnin'" Chance

Robin Wright Penn Penn Gillette Elliott Schick

Veronica Lake Alan Ladd Lad: a Dog

Robin, the Boy Wonder Dick Grayson Grayson & Whitter

Mo Ostin James Osterberg Pop Warner

Theda Bara Yogi Berra Berry Oakley

Paul Jeffrey Charlie Rouse Johnny Griffin

Don Bryant Bryant Gumbel Gumby, dammit!

Porter Hall Hall Overton Overton Lemons

Interesting. As a record dealer, I've run across her records dozens of times. I guess I've wondered how somebody who is so completely unknown would have gotten to make so many records. And the records usually have good graphics, not the amatuer look of most vanity pressings. This explains it. They were freebies!

You Did It, You Did It Of Course, Of Course

Wallace Simpson OJ Simpson Killer Kowalski

Jimmy Raney Tempest Storm Cuby & the Blizzards

Army Archerd Semolina Pilchard Swiss Chard

Talahassee Lassie Florida Evans Orlando Jones

This is one of my favorite Monk albums - sublime arrangements by Hall Overton. Loved it on vinyl, and was really happy to get the complete concert on CD.

Maxie Rosenbloom Josef Rosenblatt Jules Blattner

Andy Kirk Kirk Whalum James Whale

All of the original LP's are stereo. Some of the CD's are mono.

Scorpio Killer Frank Serpico Al Pacino

His music isn't really in any category. He makes jazz references in some of the titles, and he recorded for Prestige, largely a jazz label, but his music is not improvised. I never got to see him on the streets of New York, but I do remember seeing him on the Tonight Show when his first Columbia album was released. I played him on the air several times, and always got calls, so I guess his music was compatible with jazz.

Little Willie Littlefield Fields Ward Ward Pinkett