danasgoodstuff

https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/2429288/marya-v-warner-chappell.pdf Full text, it was at Summary Judgement - it's almost certainly going to be appealed and could be in litigation for a long time to come.

Straw man beating a dead horse with a red herring.

Played in College, gotta love a sport with a 'hooker' in a 'scrum'. And the drinking songs.

Buck Owens, Bridge Over Troubled Water, bought for Love Minus Zero for a Dylan covers mix tape - not without issues, but way better than it ought to be...

he's the Leon Bridges of sax.

http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/low_concept/2010/11/please_allow_me_to_correct_a_few_things.html Nonetheless I found this amusing, even if they do checken out on the literary conceit of it being misdelivered.

Great album,as much because of James Clay & the others, but it doesn't sound very deco to me.

Best I can tell, there was only one show: 9/24/88. Two songs: West L.A. Fadeaway and Little Red Rooster. Not commercially released, but easily heard via archive.org. Thanks.

Is the show (shows?) Mick Taylor did with the Dead available?

But doesn't looking at the music in symbolic terms and using it as a weapon (for whatever) tend to obscure the realities of the music.?. Yes, and that's exactly why baggy narratives of all sorts don't really work. The baggier they are, the more empty they are...

"Dana, I've been waiting for you to chime in! I watched the game on ESPN3, and saw a Bomber fan hold up a sign which said, "Regina - where ancestry.ca and eHarmony are the same website"!!" Ha! Far be it from me to defend Regina, I'm from Saskatoon...but people in glass houses in Winnepeg shouldn't throw stones. Interesting that while Saskatoon and Regina have had pretty good growth over the last nearly 50 years since I moved to Canada, and Calgary & Edmonton even more so, Winnipeg has been pretty much stagnant - at least in population, I've never been there.

Thelonious alone in San Francisco, how is this WCJ - does he play differently because the ocean's on the other side?

Allen, make sure you let http://www.ayler.co.uk/ know about Ballad For Albert for their Ayler-related music section.

Joy in Mudville, or Bag of Bones as Regina was once know (or is it Pile of Bones? slightly before my time). No big deal 'bout that slight wind...

James Clay, I Let a Song Go Out of My Heart for $2 at Music Millennium's sidewalk sale.

I had the one (ST 45) with "elusive Butterfly" on it in my hands once but I had been so disappointed by Lee Morgan's 45 of Midnight Cowboy that I didn't get it. Spooky has love is Blue on the B-side, I don't know if even ST can do much with that...

I love that song... Oops. Different strokes.... It would also make me a few years younger! But, like you said, different strokes.

I thought ST's "Spooky" was a single, IIRC....

I love that song...

I thought Big Jay McNeeley was the Keith Richards of the sax...

IMHO, YMMV, BUT Ahmad and Gene have at least this much in common for me - when they were part of a band that really was a collective effort it's great, after that not so much. Really not so much and even more so for Ahmad.

But what did he do with the crack of Dawn?

I generally don't much like either Joe Pass or OP as a leader, although I'm generally fine with many dates with OP as a sideman and am looking for Joe Pass's tribute to Hank Williams which he in effect co-leads with Roy Clark. I find OP to be a bit of a steamroller quite often; I do like both Herb Ellis and Barney Kessel and when their contributions 'carbonate' the trio, it's better. I like the 3 Sounds because I hear it as more of a group than most of OP's trio records that I've heard. Later Gene Harris I'm not to big on. The Joe Pass Stones record I'd like to hear, but not enuff to pay good money for it.

Hey There (you with the stars in your eyes) by Rosie Clooney - I'm wondering what were the #1 R&B and C&W singles that day? I love Grant & Ike's version of Hey There, so...

Given the year the're having, this can't be a surprise.