Stereojack

Luke the Drifter Luke Perry Perry Como

Blue Note licensed this session from the Vogue (French) label, so Blue Note no longer has the rights. As to whether Vogue has ever issued it on CD, I can't tell you.

Duke Snider Rodger Dodger Duck Dodgers (of the 21st Century)

Guy Williams Zorro Antonio Banderas

Cosmo Kramer Cosmo Topper Leo G. Carroll

Mary Martin Larry Hagman Marvelous Marvin Hagler

Henny Youngman Old Man Mose Mose Allison (Young Man Blues)

Humphrey Lyttleton Chris Barber Kenny Ball

Sam McCloud Sky Saxon John Saxon

Hazen Schumacher Willie Shoemaker Elizabeth Shue

Not everyone, dude. You're the one who will have to live with yourself.

Dr. Gillespie Raymond Massey Lionel Barrymore

Aaron Burr Raymond Burr Burr Tillstrom

Blue Note began a new series when they decided to record vocalists. There were only two releases in this series, the other (9002) was by Sheila Jordan.

RFK JFK LBJ

Roland Winters Sidney Toler Warner Oland

I saw her in "Freaky Friday", when I had never heard of her, and I have to say she was really good. Since becoming a celebrity, her appeal has worn very thin. The hoarse voice, the skanky "party girl" image, it's getting tiresome. Liked her in "Prairie Home Companion" though, so maybe there's hope.

Roy Bookbinder Richard Manuel Robert Primer

Doug Henning David Copperfield Oliver Twist

Mommy Dearest Joan Crawford Faye Dunaway

Jack Daniels Johnny Walker Old Thompson

Mel Blanc Jesse White Judith Light

Cootie Williams Bugs Bunny Beetle Bailey

It's my favorite track on that album as well.There is something special about it. Mine too. The beauty of the track is that it falls amidst several more aggressive tracks. This session covers a lot of ground stylistically. There are times when the musicians seem to be tugging at one another, other times when it just falls into place beautifully. I had the original LP for years, bought the first CD to get the extra material.

Henry Hull Henry Higgins Eliza Doolittle