medjuck

Not "Let it Bleed" or "Sticky Fingers"?

I remember listening to his his first MLB game on the radio. IIRC he got 4 hits and I was thinking "who is this guy?"

For some strange reason my parents had an 8 track player as part of their Hi Fi cabinet and a few 8 tracks as well.

Do you mean you actually had the turntable in your car or that you recorded the Lps to tape and then played them back in your car?

Wow. No one's accused me of that in a while.

White enough to get in trouble during the LA riots until he was recognized. (And of course yo might well asl "which LA riots" there's been so many.

Which reminds me that before cars had cd players they usually had cassette players. You could buy a portable cd player and attach it to a device that somehow wired the player to a cassette mechanism that you then inserted into the cassette player to listen to the cd. Anyine else remember these?

What's this in response to?

Which one are you missing?

Happy B'day!

When I moved to Toronto in 1965 John Norris was in charge of the Jazz Section of Sam's. That was how I met him.

Finally over.

Hey it's only 11:45 here.

Does "Jonathan and Darlene Edwards" count.

I have what I think is the whole broadcast (and I think it was sent to me from someone on this board).

I have both boxes. I think that's all there were. There was also a book. They're all still available at Amazon.

The first discounted jazz cds I ever saw were some Impulses at Sam the Record Man in Toronto. I got Quincy Jones and Benny Carter. Also they I remember that the first cd release of The Koln Concert left off the last movement.

RCA was especially bad at the time. They did great double Lp reissues with added never before released material but the cd version were missing some of that material. e.g Tijuana Moods.

What's the date of that recording?

I use Audio Hijack. You do have to pay a bit for it but it seems worth it to me.

I threatened to but couldn't figure out how. Maybe you could do it. BTW it's basically a "prepared" piano. i.e. with tacks.

Or how many people do.

He explained that it's to make it "educational" so that the estates can't force them to take it down.

The Ellington listening session is up!!! http://jazzmuseuminharlem.org/events/savory-session-2/?fbclid=IwAR0kF1iADq9YQ267PW88o10NGni60fgej4zKP9x5kcdzso68PK0TaBfd4os

I usually try to play every new acquisition at least twice before I file it away. OF course if I buy a large box set (like some pf Alan Lowe's collections or Mosaic boxes) the unheard pile starts to get fairly high. Also every few years I buy a cd and discover I already own it but have no memory of having listened to it.