EKE BBB

Famoudou Don Moye Malachi Favors Maghostut The Phantom of the Opera

Laurie Cunningham Laurie Pepper Sal Mosca

James Cotton James (the group) James (the footballer)

Sir Sebatian Coe Al Cohn Chris Robinson Brotherhood

Gerry Mulligan Gerry And The Pacemakers Gerry Rafferty

A fav of mine. Maybe not essential Tete, but I like his interaction with the rhythm section much more than in other albums from the same timeframe. And Billy Higgins is a monster!

Butthole Surfers Brian Wilson Wilson Pickett

Jack The Knife Aztec Camera Wilco

Chico Hamilton Jimmy Hamilton Lewis Hamilton

Fond memories of my teen years. I was a complete The Smiths nut back then, and bought this double-LP in London in 1987 when it first came out. I still remember how proudly I played it for my schoolmates in one of the "discoforums" I organized at school (it was not released in Spain until much later). Unlike many others, I still think that this music, although stemming from a very particular time and place, has aged well. At least to my ears... And yes, I also hate Morrissey, the character.

Arnold Schoenberg Alban Berg Björn Borg

Bud Powell Mel Powell Mel Tormé

Kenny Dorham - Afro-Cuban (Blue Note)

Oscar Pettiford Sextet (Swing/Vogue 10”)

Teddy Edwards Teddy Hill Billie Holiday

Gil Evans & Ten (Prestige)

Benny Carter - Cosmopolite (Norgran)

Tete Montoliu - Songs For Love (Enja)

Captain Beefheart Sleepy Labeef Sleepy John Estes

“Jazz on the Screen: A Jazz and Blues Filmography” by David Meeker is the definitive work on this subject. It documents the work of 1,000 major jazz and blues figures in over 14,000 cinema, television and video productions. Available online at: https://www.jazzstudiesonline.org/outside-resource/jazz-screen-jazz-and-blues-filmography-david-meeker

Martin Williams Serena Williams Selena