EKE BBB

There´s also an upcoming double CD with radio transcriptions by Eddie South. Details from worldsrecords.com "Coming Soon" section:

Rev Gary Davis Blind Boy Fuller Blind Lemon Jefferson

Vincent Van Gogh George Van Eps Jasper Van´t Hof

Upcoming release listed at Frog´s website: DGF 61 Lanin's Southern Serenaders

AAJ lists an upcoming Jazz Oracle CD (scheduled for Sep. 19): Jack Teagarden - 1930 Studio Sessions No mention in the Jazz Oracle website, though.

Alistaire McQueen Steve McQueen Queensryche

Yes, I was. Surely the Coltrane CD (and I have about 50, counting bootlegs) that I like the least.

Kind of Blue

Thanks for posting that picture, Chris! One day you should publish a book with the hundreds of those "amateurish" photos you took through the years...

Jim Crow Black Crowes Ed Blackwell

Gary Giddins André Gide André Hodeir

Has this ever been reissued on CD? Not to my knowledge:

Charlie Christian Buddy Christian June Christie

Richard Rodgers Lorenz Hart Oscar Hammerstein II

Thanks for bringing that DEMS article. I had read it but forgot it.

Yes, Jimmie was great! (in all senses) ;-) Insignificant question: looks like one of the musicians playing in that session (12) does not appear on the picture, as there are 12 persons shown, and Jimmie Rushing is one of them, not having taken part in the recording. Who is he?

The Commodores Lionel Richie Lionel Hampton

I also love the cover pic, with the Lion dressed on that suit, without any tie, but with his perennial hat and cigar look, and with that cane on his right hand.

From Downbeat (June, 1962) Double Play: Carney to Hodges to Ellington By Don DeMichael

Larry, in fact Hodges gave up the soprano on 1940. Legend says that Ellington loved its sound but refused Hodges’ demand that his stipend be doubled for playing it as well as the alto.

With little effort, you can answer yourself by searching here.

FWIW, here´s a link to an illustrated discography of the Prestige Bluesville series.

An absolute masterpiece, IMHO: Alberta Hunter and Victoria Spivey accompanied by Buster Bailey (simply great!), JC Higginbotham on trombone, Cliff Jackson on piano (Victoria Spivey sits in for two tracks), Sidney De Paris on tuba (it´s 1961 but, as in the old times, no contrabass found here) and Zutty Singleton on drums. Lucille Hegamin accompanied by Henry Goodwin on trumpet, Cecil Scott on clarinet, Willie the Lion Smith on piano (his wonderful and almost-impresionistic touch is recognizable even as an accompanist far behind the vocals) and Gene Brooks on drums. Spinning it for the third time today. So once again, thank you Chris Albertson!

Big Brother Janis Joplin The Holding Company

Kenny Barron Ben Riley Gary Bartz