JSngry

Probably one of the ones off the back cover of THIS Jackson cover... I wonder if he was growling "I'm entitled to you!" while he was gnawing...

Carroll Shelby Richard Shelby Michelle B. Braverman

Not just calling games, either. Remember The American Sportsman? Just remember - when you've got more strikeouts than innings pitched, you've got stuff.

Chuck Tanner Sleepy LaBeef Cow Cow Davenport

Is that kinda like "keep the change"?

Beast Washes!

We wish you a Merry Christmas, and a Happy Birthday!

Happadelphia!

Q: How many porn stars does it take to screw in a lightbulb? A: Only two, but you have to get them in the lightbulb first...

Suzy Homemaker Raggedy Ann Ann Coulter

Putting him on the cover wasn't, that's for sure. No, seriously, that first album had no little creative spark and energy of the moment. The second one just sounded like a record. Just my opinion, of course.

Hmmmmm........... No.

Survival of the Fittest is definitely worth getting. Straight from the Gate significantly less so.

Oh, so now it becomes potentially relevant whether or not the men and women sampled were of the type who would be likely partners of each other. More good news to give the missus! Thank you, Epithet. Thank you, thank you, thank you.

Phil Ramone Rudy Van Gelder Elvin Campbell

Well of course I didn't. I don't understand too much of anything. Please accept my most gracious and specific supplications in your general directions.

Tommy Helms Jack Sanford Zach Duke

Thank you, Chas. Thank you, thank you, thank you.

A good goat'll do that.

Nancy Drew Nancy Schott Nancy Hitt

Chubby Jackson -- I'm Entitled To You http://www.dustygroove.com/jazzcd3.htm#401361 Whoa....

Yep. "Traditional big band instrumentation" inevitably refers to sections of saxes, trumpets, trombones, and rhythm.

An excerpt of "Bewitched" from Monster: http://members.tripod.com/~LizAshmont/monsterlp.wav That's Oliver all the way - innocuous on the outside, totally wack on the inside. Also, what Doug Payne has to say about the Mosaic: http://www.dougpayne.com/on_rev.htm

Managed to procure a copy of ROCK ALL NIGHT, and dig this - there is an instrumental played early on in the film, immediately following The Platters' two numbers, that has a two chorus bari solo that sounds like it MIGHT be Dolphy playing R&B. The swing of the player is not incompatable w/Dolphy's. And there's fleeting moments of tonal/harmonic manipulation that again would not be incompatible with how I'd imagine Dolphy would play on a strictly commercial R&B/Jump Blues type number. That's definitely him on screen, but is that actually him playing? We'll probably never know, but it's intriguing, if ultimately useless, to speculate that this might be an addition to the Dolphy discography. Anyway, if you're an insecure Dolphy completist and want to leave nothing to chance, you can get the movie here: http://www.thevideobeat.com/store/product-104.html

Not included.