bichos

what about: "boyd reaburn is playing dalvatore sally"? (was my first tought when i read the topic). keep boppin´ marcel

thanks a lot to all! it doesn´t hurt anymore with the 4 in front of it. keep boppin´ marcel

exact: let me be the first one this year: happy birthday!! keep boppin´ marcel and again: happy birthday to you! keep boppin´ marcel

thanks, big beat steve, that was a very good written statement! i was thinking about answering in the same way but i don´t found the right words (in english). keep boppin´ marcel (you are right: be careful with wikipedia)

"The webpage cannot be found" I tried searching the forum, but I can't figure out which thread you mean. just a guess: http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php?showtopic=23493 thanks niko, that´s the link i mean. sorry! keep boppin´ marcel

kölsch keep boppin´ marcel

look here to learn more about this box: http://www.organissimo.org/forum/index.php...mp;hl=ellington keep boppin´ marcel

i have the "to bird with love" by chan parker and francis paudras. i was shocked how expensive it is now! also "jazz seen" by william claxton and "150 years of photo journalism" by the hulton getty picture collection. also fine is my edition (in german) of "that´s jazz-der sound des 20. jahrhunderts" from an exhibition of the jazz institute darmstadt. it´s always a pleasure to leaf through in it. keep boppin´ marcel

parkertown, happy birthday to you and all the best!!! keep boppin´ marcel

happy birthday to chuck nessa and a lot of power to you! keep boppin´ marcel

according to meeker it is claude williamson on piano. JUNE CHRISTY WITH THE ERNIE FELICE QUARTET TELESCRIPTIONS USA 1950 – s – tvs dir Duke Goldstone Songs: 1. "All God's chillun got rhythm" by Gus Kahn, Bronislau Kaper, Walter Jurmann. 2. "Imagination" by Johnny Burke, James Van Heusen. 3. "He's (she's) funny that way" by Neil Moret, Richard A. Whiting. 4. "S'posin'" by Andy Razaf, Paul Denniker. 5. "Taking a chance on love" by Vernon Duke, John Latouche, Ted Fetter. With: June Christy, vocal, accompanied by The Ernie Felice Quartet (Claude Williamson, piano, md). keep boppin´ marcel

one year later, and again a happy birthday to you! keep boppin´ marcel

now´s the time - charlie parker time waits - bud powell time was - miguel prado/gabriel luna/s.k.russell get me to the church on time - lerner/loewe keep boppin´ marcel

alles gute zum geburtstag, niko! have a nice one!! keep boppin´ marcel

thanks, niko, for the interesting link and the information about the bossa nova session! keep boppin´ marcel

happy birthday, king ubu! and also a big thank you for your work on your blogspot! have a nice day! keep boppin´ marcel

great! many thanks for the link. keep boppin´ marcel

from another big band forum i heard that trumpeter zeke zarchy died today at age 93. he played trumpet in the bands of joe haymes, 1935, benny goodman, 1936, artie shaw, 1936-37, bob crosby, 1937-39, tommy dorsey, 1939, glenn miller, 1940. no more information in the moment. keep boppin´ marcel

Charlie Kennedy Dies at 81; Alto Saxophonist Played in Gene Krupa's Big Band by Jon Thurber Los Angeles Times, April 13, 2009 Charlie Kennedy, a talented alto saxophonist who was best known for his association with Gene Krupa's big band in the 1940s, has died. He was 81. Kennedy died April 3 of pulmonary disease at his home in Ventura, according to his daughter Lorraine Sutton. The best years of Kennedy's career were the 1940s, when he played with Louis Prima's big band. His fine tenor solo can be heard on Prima's 1943 version of "The White Cliffs of Dover." He moved on to lead his own quartet before joining Krupa's big band from 1945 to 1948 and was the featured soloist on a number of recordings, including "How High the Moon," "Disc Jockey Jump" and "I Should Have Kept on Dreaming." While living in the East, Kennedy also played with a number of other leading bands, including groups led by Charlie Ventura, Flip Phillips and Chico O'Farrill. After moving to the West Coast in 1950, he played with Med Flory, Bill Holman's orchestra and, most notably, Terry Gibbs' Dream Band from 1959 to 1962. He was also an active studio musician, playing on popular movies, including "My Fair Lady" and "West Side Story." But by the early 1970s, Kennedy basically gave up his alto career for a more traditional full-time job to support his family, which by then included six children. By day he ran the shipping department at Federal Stamping in Van Nuys, but in the evenings he sometimes sat in on jazz gigs around town. He retired from Federal Stamping in 1994 and moved to Ventura in 2004 to be closer to his daughter. A native of Staten Island, N.Y., he was born Charles Sumner Kennedy on July 2, 1927. He grew up in Weehawken, N.J., and started playing clarinet at age 8. He played in school bands and orchestras and by the age of 18 had his first professional appearance when he joined Prima's band. Prima hired him right out of high school. Kennedy's wife, Ellen, died in 1980. In addition to Sutton, he is survived by his children Glen Kennedy of Woodland Hills; Joan Tiearney of Carson City, Nev.; Edward Kennedy of Simi Valley; Michael Kennedy of Canoga Park; and John Kennedy of Simi Valley. He is also survived by his sister Joan Dyer of Redondo Beach, seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A celebration of his life is being planned.

yes, i received this e-mail also for years every six month or so.... sounds interesting but a little bit strange. keep boppin´ marcel

also from here and me: happy birthday, bright moments! keep boppin´ marcel

and also this year: let me be the first for this year: happy birthday and all the best! keep boppin´ marcel

save your record collection!! keep boppin´ marcel

there is also a session with herbie stewart on clarinet and tenor from june 1945 with the barney kessel´s all-stars and the wonderful dodo marmarosa on piano. i have this on the french classic 1165 "dodo marmarosa". keep boppin´ marcel

happy birthday, free for all! another trombone babe for you... keep boppin´ marcel