sonnymax

Yeah, I can see how you'd make that assumption. However, consider this photo from the same shoot: Few, if any, therapists serve their patients ice cream. The description provided for the 1961 photo by Ted Williams you posted reads, "American jazz pianist and composer Thelonious Monk resting during an interview."

Thanks to all who replied, except those on my ignore list, of course.

Howdy folks. I hope you're all doing well. I have a question that arose while I was cataloging some digital music. Specifically, I added the 1957 recording for Prestige entitled Olio. Different sources credit this date to Thad Jones, while other releases assign no leadership, listing all the participants (Thad Jones, Frank Wess, Teddy Charles, Mal Waldron, Doug Watkins, Elvin Jones) as displayed on the cover. Checking out jazzdisco.org, this title along with 20 others is credited to The Prestige All Stars. Some of these albums bear the TPAS name on the cover or label, like Wheelin' & Dealin', All Day/Night Long, Earthy, etc., but others like Olio do not. I'm curious as to how you might organize these titles in your collection. Would they be better placed under one artist's name, under various artists, or put them all together under TPAS as the Jazz Discography Project team does. I understand there's probably no definitive answer to this question, but I'm interested in others' opinions, especially the obsessive-compulsives among us. Thanks in advance.

Here's an easier link metheny review Great to you see you post here, CJ.

Congratulations, Pim. My advice is to continue playing the music you exposed the baby to in utero. The music will be familiar, while the sound will be improved given the new listening environment. Of course, don't be surprised if the baby's first words are, "Is that a remaster?"

Your kidding, right?

Being obese is not the same thing as being overweight. When your medical provider expresses concern about obesity, she's saying you have a medical condition that puts you at much greater risk for diabetes, heart disease and cancer. The average person often shrugs off suggestions to "lose weight", but being diagnosed as "morbidly obese" carries a more serious medical prognosis. This is especially important when you're talking about children.

http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php?/topic/84531-speakers-for-desktop-computers/

Sounds like a job for the vinyl spinners. Why don't you create a thread there?

The Tenor Scene Prestige PR 7191 The First Set/Recorded Live At Minton's Prestige PR 7309 Live! The Midnight Show At Minton's Playhouse Prestige PR 7330 The Late Show Recorded Live! At Minton's Playhouse Prestige PR 7357

Lennie's On The Turnpike in Peabody, MA: Jaki Byard Quartet Live and The Last From Lennie’s Illinois Jacquet With Milt Buckner & Alan Dawson – Go Power! There's also some bootlegs of Miles at Lennie's in 1971.

In classical music terms, voix blanche refers to a singing technique characterized by a higher-than-usual larynx position. This produces a lighter, more flexible tone that expresses joy, happiness, etc. Compare this to voix sombre with its lower larynx position, which creates a more powerful tone that is better suited to expressions of sadness and grief.

If you told us what you already have, people wouldn't waste their time offering suggestions that aren't new to you.

The remains of American-born singer and dancer Josephine Baker will be reinterred at the Pantheon monument, making her the first Black woman to get the country’s highest honor. story Of course, Ms. Baker was also a member of the French Resistance and a civil rights advocate in the 1960s.

Watch out, Kevin! He's coming after you!

Says who?

jealousy?

Frank Sinatra's Classic Hi-Fi System

Very sorry for your loss, Larry. What a loving companion she must have been.

I like it. A Guardian's face will look good on the uniform sleeve, much better that Chief Wahoo.

Jim Hall and Mick Goodrick come to mind.

Geesh! Take it down a notch why doncha. I'm sure Kevin was kidding, as was I in my last post. For the record, the "butcher baby" cover was an anti-war statement, according to McCartney.