carnivore

Big Chief Russell Moore Russell Crowe Heckle and Jeckle

Oscar Grasso Victor Silvester E. O Pogson

Deep in a Dream Bob Crosby Deep Night California Ramblers Deep Purple Artie Shaw Deep River Paul Robeson Deep Song Billie Holiday Low next??????

Primo Scala Sholem Secunda Trey Henry

Cutty Cutshall Waymon Carver Frank Rehak

The Earl of Sandwich The Master of the Rolls Tartarin of Tarascone

Steamboat Bill Tugboat Annie Sloop John B

Melancholy Baby Baby Face Nelson Nelson Eddy Half-Nelson Frankie Half-pint Jaxon Roy Hogshead

Smiling Melvin Mickey Rodent Starchy

Thijs Van Leer Jutta Hipp Eric Buttock

and how would he have known? (Don't really want to know the answer to that one.)

Fat Daddy Marge Simpson Butterbeans and Susie

Salman Rushdie Rush Limbaugh Foghorn Leghorn

Pierre Brasseur Georges Brassens Juliet Bravo

J J Hunsecker Waring Hudsucker The Pennsylvanians

Franklin Mint Ferdinand La Menthe Peppermint Patty

The Brocken Spectre Big Foot Mr Thin Legs of 1912

Beverly Nichols Evelyn Waugh Clare Fischer

bozo boz 'Bazza' McKenzie

John Weightman Oz Clark Ezra Pound

Naughty Lola Dirty Mary Greasy Joan

Horatio Hornblower Oral Roberts The Nunga Munchers of Coonawarra

Leigh Brackett Lady Bracknell B'rak Obama

Harris's book must have been really ancient history by the time you got to it! I read it in 1957 at the age of 17 and spent a few months as a "jazz purist". His extraordinary message seemed to be that if a band hadn't got a banjo in it, it was no longer jazz and that Ellington ceased to play jazz when he added saxophones in the late 20s!!! Fortunately, Bird, Diz, Monk and Miles blasted me out of that way of thinking when I was 18. I seem to remember that dear old Rex also asserted that Hawk would have been a great jazz musician if he had played an instrument more suited to jazz, like the clarinet.

Lady Bracknell Charlie Wndsorl Liz Hurley