alocispepraluger102

heavy into delius? me, too.

thank you all, for the many(unknown) suggestions, and, coming from you cats, i know they are worthy.

thanks , gentlemen!

used to love groove holmes in the bars 40 years ago, but not familiar with his recordings. recommendations.......

sam adams cream stout, saving my bell's for a live kyle bruckman concert.

elgar's gerontius is perfecto, not to speak of missa solemnis. fav sacred compositions, anyone?

your gilmore treatment will be a hoot! havent had an elegant nightlights fix for a couple weeks. pick one for me, please. roche was my last visit.

to be totally plastered with someone(female) around to make sure i didnt hurt myself and ignore everything i should say. is that a state?

one of my capitol classic volumes has sides by stan hasselgard allstar 6 and the red norvo septet, including dexter, guiffre, reds callendar and norvo, jack mills, ray linn, and barney of kessel from 1947.

thanks

thanks! are there any spots where they sing together?

heard together on the bunnet album. what other collaborations did they have?

http://dwb.heraldonline.com/24hour/weird/s...-12475159c.html

wee small hours of the morning it never entered my mind lilac wine peace piece single petal of a rose no me quitte pas here's that rainy day

how hard is it to install a sound card in a very new computer?

I'm with FFA...in the sense that it's not the tune...it's who's playing it. Sure we all have our favorites,ect. Mine seem to change over time. That's the great thing about music. One thing I know for sure is, that my favorite players...I like every tune they play on. I stayed away from this thread because I didn't like the concept. I just checked it out for the hell of it and Soul Stream and FFA have it exactly right. i hoped that more jazz standards would be noted, and not just pop standards

indeed, and an early 60's denny zeitlin effort, with haden.

looking for the best chronicles of the webb-ella band, i am sure it would be awesome reading, and listening.

rhey are indeed rubbish. Well, in the right hands, I like all three of those. Bill Evans' solo version of WCITT is beautiful*. Frank Foster did a great arrangement of Make Someone Happy for Woody's band. EDIT: *My mistake, I was thinking of Bill's solo version of "What Kind Of Fool Am I", but I expect that tune is in the same category as "Who Can I Turn To" for many people. i certainly agree with, and own, your assessment of bill's WCITT, but then, he and bley could play the phone book, and make it heavenly,.... and ella could sing it.

rhey are indeed rubbish.

ella fitzgerald and her orchestra live from the roseland ballroom new york 1940. sweet!

i have some tiny altec lansing 2100's with a soundblaster card that rock. maybe you can still find some.(ebay) http://www.alteclansing.com/downloads/2100...nsing%202100%22

Satin Doll was one of my mom's very favorite tunes, so it always leads me to good memories when I hear it. But C-Jam Blues is an Ellington tune I could certainly do without. (Or at least when small combos perform it.) My other two least favorite standards are... Autumn Leaves How High The Moon And although it pains me to say it, when I'm out and about I'm starting to get more and more tired of hearing Monk tunes. I think there ought to be a two-year moratorium on... Brilliant Corners Epistrophy Evidence Well, You Needn't And maybe everything Monk wrote. Give it a rest for a while, people. Amen!

The Miles 1958 version, the moment where Trane takes over on the second chorus and Jimmy and PC start to walk. That still gives me a rush. and me

jitterbug waltz