JSngry

Howie Mandel.

Actually... Also with: Cello - Pat Dixon (tracks: A3, B1) Violin - Gayle Dixon (tracks: A3, B1) (not really "serious", but copy/paste is your friend, doncha' know...)

with: Buster Williams Bennie Maupin Bill Summers Billy Hart Eric Gravatt Herbie Hancock Patrick Gleeson

My bet is that there's something on your laptop, either a switch or a software setting, that you have to turn on to receive signal that you haven't turned on yet.

Time marches backwards not! Von Freeman, Chico Freeman (ts) Cecil McBee (b) Jack DeJohnette (ds) Kenny Barron (p) and if you must... Ellis Marsalis (p) Wynton Marsalis (tp) Branford Marsalis (ts) Charles Fambrough (b) James Black (ds)

Yeah man, you know you're in trouble when you got both Bev and me bearing down on you on the same side of an issue, for the same reaons.

w/Cecil McBee & Norman Connors (who can get us into any number of places...)

Billy The Mountain Arthur Hill Plain Jane

Whose history?

w/Larry Young & John McLaughlin

The King Sisters actually did some good stuff. Some, and good, not great. Still, that's better than most, right? Now Alvino Rey, that's a guy that is kind of intriguing...had a young Mingus in his band for a little bit, and...well, what can you say about this, other than it's quite musical.

http://colmenadehumo.blogspot.com/2010/06/travelers-teen-age-machine-age-andex.html From Rod (THANKS!) http://books.google.com/books?id=YfB6_9eL24UC&pg=PA236&lpg=PA236&dq=%22The+Travelers%22+%22Teenage+Machine+Age%22&source=bl&ots=HMruqhqOeS&sig=Aqb7v99UabsEovvSfbGQXeofTf0&hl=en&ei=eGcmTIn1B4WonQf4iNjhBQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CCYQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=%22The%20Travelers%22%20%22Teenage%20Machine%20Age%22&f=false GREAT record!!!

Braxton's Creative Orchestral Music would open up a lot of doors, but maybe not for all that many people playing here, so let's go to: with: Miroslav Vitous (Mountain In The Clouds/Infinite Voyage gets most everybody on familiar turf, I'd think) Roy Haynes (same)

Joe Adcock Eddie Matthews Red Schoendienst

You got some sides w/Jack on'em as sideman, right? Which was the first? I think that would qualify, the leader-to-sideman gambit? Yes? No? Dan? Or somebody's gotta have a Bennie Maupin side - if it's the right one, we can get back to Herbie, if that's what needs to be done. From Herbie, all roads are eventually possible, I'll bet.

I'll take'em both, but for different reasons, in different ways, and for different results. Truthfully, if anybody still wants to combine "the challenge of the search" with "the music", that's what some blogs do, and quite often do well, at least in those terms.

They covered all the bases! From the quite nice: To the totally surreal: But with the latter, they affirm the Marsalis family's defense of The Blues Legacy!

THE SHREDS SERIES!!!!! ROTFLMFAO!!!!

The only person on that list who could really use the money (afaik) is Liebman... But hey, these are our times - the whole Marsailis family is freakin' JAZZ MASTERS!!! All the more reason to say "fuck it" and just move the hell on. Make something else. You wanna try and keep it what/where it is and work in that structure? Good luck. This is what you're gonna have to deal with it. You can't fight Sidney Hall.

Paul Motian with Keith Jarrett/Charlie Haden/Leroy Jenkins/Sam Brown/Becky Friend

About the domestics, the point is that they were readily available, maybe not in optimal form, but readily availbe nevertheless. As for the Japan/German items, they were first issued somewhere in the mid-70s as I recall. It's not like if you got into Miles in, say, 1971, you had access to them. They weren't there! Plugged Nickel didn't come out until, when, 76? 77? Granted, I was in an "unusual" environment", but there were a few people who had the connections & the money to get that stuff. Plugged Nickel was the shit that freaked everybody out. Jazz Record Mart was where most people that I know went for them (this was before the internet & free long distance, so there was, uh....investment involved in the whole process). At one point, there was a waiting list! I'll tell you what domestic Columbia got kinda hard to find as time went by - the original Carnegie Hall album. Never understood that, as I much preferred it over the Blackhawk sides. Still do.