Joe

Aldous Huxley Cliff Huxtable General Armitage Hux

The Bickersons The Jeffersons The Jetsons

The Laws is... not bad. Production is marred by a few MOR artifacts, but, overall, a very fine showing from Ronnie and his band.

The Girl With A Pearl Earring The Girl (Who) Can't Help It Lena Dunham

Tom "Flash" Gordon Dennis Ray "Oil Can" Boyd Bill "Spaceman" Lee

Perhaps. I thought the Debussy model was more "relevant" to the trio with Ralph Pena and Jim Hall, but I could be misremembering. Need to dig out that TALKS AND PLAYS set on CELP...

Dick Trickle Don Rickles Don Sickler

I'd never really thought about this before, but it is kind of amazing to think that Giuffre's last Verve date with his quartet — IN PERSON — dates from July 1960. By March of 1961, his new trio with Bley and Swallow is making a very different kind of music. Seems/feels like a fairly rapid "evolution" to me. (Understanding that there's interrupted continuity from some of Giuffre's 50s work to the "3" recordings.)

Awesome pic!

Ubu Roi David Thomas Wendy

The Virgin Mary Sir Richard Branson Boxcar Willie

Sandy Pearlman Buck Dharma The Reaper

Armand Hammer Legs McNeil Hot Lips Page

Rooster Cogburn Henny Youngman Chick Webb

Otter Flounder Bluto

I consider Esteban Jordan to be the Sonny Rollins of norteno. I am guessing you are familiar with his work?

Betty Crocker Duncan Hines Chef Boyardee

This resource may be of interest. https://hartfordjazzsociety.com/2017/07/21/native-americans-in-jazz-present-and-past/ Mildred Bailey was not a name I expected to see on this list.

I wonder if they would eventually have recorded together. Another one: Paul Flaherty.

I feel like maybe Gary Windo is part of this conversation, too, but that's based on a limited sample. And Windo's probably more indebted to Ayler than anyone.