couw

the first option in the list you get if you do a search on "Jackie Roy" on AMG ...

I'd say..... yes...

So when's Quartet Out gonna do that Chili Beans commercial that pays them so handsomely that they can invest in a tour of Europe and then come out REAL big?

I am! but it hurts

yeah, just was there. cool hairdo!

I was thinking that probably you are allowed to give away disks with copyrighted material. You can then decide to "give" a disk away as a token of thanks to anyone who makes a donation. So you won't be selling themand you won't be making a profit, because donations are not included in the books. I don't know anything about this really, and certainly not when it comes to american law. I believe there are some people on this board who are much better at it though.

this is not going to get you guys into trouble with publishers and copyright holders is it?

Montana?

Dan, you get the prize for most mysterious thread thus far.

yeah, and WHO, may I ask, is carrying it all into our healthy little corner??? WHO?! :rsmile:

Ubu, you mixed up EAST Wind and WEST Wind, the latter indeed has a more dubious character AFAIK

add ten percent (or a tad bit more at the moment): 77 EUR = appr. 85 USD

and the best news is that all these beautifully made MPS disks sell for less than 10 Euro a piece!

the Mangelsdorff is a great disk

... what a load of Wynton

uh oh.... could you try to make a copy and see if that will play? As I understand it, the added mistakes are sort of ironed out by CDr burning programmes. You will need a computer burner. Pop in the disk and ignore the prompt to install a programme. Do not try and make a copy of the whole disk, but select the actual tracks. Open the disk in your burning programme and take a look at the contents. There should be some non-music content and one additional track at the end. That's the compressed stuff, you won't be needing this. Click and drag the actual tracks into the burning-window and burn at a low burning speed (4x or so). I had a copy of Blue Train and although it plays perfectly on my machine, I made a copy out of curiosity and that one plays as well. I don't hear nothing wrong with it. You could of course also simply return the disk and get a non-protected copy.

If you're gonna do Brasil, why not also include Caravan or A Night in Tunisia and howzabout Round Midnight. I believe Wes Montgomery did an organ trio version of that one

Rooster, can we add this to the deal?

completely off topic: This reminds me of the editing out of the "And I still remember Mama with her apron & her pad feeding all the boys at Ed's Cafe!" from the WOIIFT$ album by the Mothers of Invention by the record company 'cause they thought "pad" referred to sanitary napkins.

where one night the badly tempered knight Du Blakeley started pushing people around with some very nasty consequences...

For everyone who's wondering what happened to Rooster's lawnmower big one (click)

These aren't references to earlier work at the saw-mills?

looks more like a guy who just returned from a relaxed fishing trip on an early late summer sunday morning.

I remembered something about a saint called Thelonius and that name being derived of the German Till. Google-a-goog et voilà: Catholic Online Saints St. Tillo Feastday: January 7 Benedictine monk, also called Theau in France, Filman in Flanders, Belgium, and Hillonius in Germany. A native of Saxony, he was kidnapped by raiders and brought to the Low Countries as a slave. Ransomed by St. Eligius of Noyon, he entered the Benedictines at Solignac, where he received ordination, and labored as a missionary in the regions around Courtrai, France. He became a recluse at Solignac in his later years.

copied this from some site: Thomas Fitterling, in Thelonious Monk: His Life and Music (1997), points out that Monk's middle name, "Sphere," derives from his maternal grandmother, Sphere Batts. Not a hipster's cool affectation, "Sphere" was part of Monk's given name according to family documents. Monk didn't learn his middle name until the 1940s, when those documents made their way from North Carolina to New York, and: "From then on he used it as a hip accessory. He would joke that owing to his middle name he could never be called a 'square'." (Fitterling, 20.)