Jim R

Peter Breck Barbara Stanwyck Rudy Vallee

Old MacDonald Mark McGwire Rodney Allen Rippy

Phil Rizzuto Tony Kubek Toni Kukoč

Greg Herd Mr. Roper Neville Brand

Wanda Sykes Kevin Fagan Pam Oliver

"Sing Joy Spring", from the Vocalese album with Jon Hendricks is one of my favorite vocal recordings in jazz. Hard to believe it's been 30 years since that came out. RIP.

Ron Howard Bill Whyte The Who

Alvin Dark Simon Borg Theodore Roosevelt

Lloyd Christmas Don January Karen Valentine

Chances are!

The question originated on a guitar forum (not so much guitar music or musicians as guitars). Somebody guessed Cornell Dupree, which I thought was a decent guess, but I don't think it's correct. Michael Howell is a much better guess, I think. O'Donel Levy is another good idea, but I think I'd lean toward Howell as the frontrunner. Might be the nose(s)...

Mr. Wilson Captain Spaulding Jon Voight

Herve' Villechaize The Plainsman The Plainsman

Very sorry to hear this, but thank you for posting it Kevin (and thanks for doing the translation of the obit). I remember exchanging posts with him at JC, along with Joe Carter and Alvaro Neder. I'll always be grateful to those guys for helping me get started with Brasilian music. As I recall, yes, he posted using his real name.

Forgot to post this:

Just came across an error that's bugged me for a long time. It relates to Hank Garland's album "Jazz Winds From A New Direction". I don't know where the mistake originated, but at some point the song "Riot-Chous" (a bit of clever wordplay, combining the words "riot" and "righteous") became "Riot-Chorus". The latter title not only stuck around, but seems to be more commonly used now.

Abbey Lincoln Ryan Church Shirley Temple

Topol Claude Fiddler Williams Phil Roof

Vera Miles Robbie Coltrane Herb Adderley

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Dwayne Dolphin Dwyane Wade "Pet" Clark

Venus Williams Paul McCartney Ram Ramirez

Flo Flo & Eddie Steve & Eydie

Tony Dow Matthew Gee WALL-E