Noj

Yep!

That's one of the gals from that wretched pop group Wilson Phillips.

That's Laura San Giacomo.

I love Althea & Donna, so that's a ringing endorsement. I'm listening to this one now: The music on all these Soundways comps communicate joy as well as any music I've ever heard. It just feels good.

While I found this funny, it actually hits home for me in a not so pleasant way. I have suffered consequences from delusions of grandeur early in life; delusions which were bolstered by the compliments and leniency of authority figures. Tough love and a realistic perspective can't be undervalued.

Whatever the circumstances, I really like a number of the albums under Quincy's name. I guess it's a matter of reading the liner notes and knowing who's playing what and who deserves credit for what.

Oh, the article I read said it appeared to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Perhaps I shouldn't rush to a conclusion. If he was murdered, I hope his killer is caught.

Damn it's sad to think that the person who used his stage to deliver such a message took his own life. RIP.

Bummer, my copy of Sings The Blues is also missing the bonus tracks.

Boy, they had a procedure for everything back then!

Anyone heard from our friend, forum contributor, and vibraphonist BruceW? His profile says last active December 11...

Ha! In my spotty memory I somehow forgot that both tracks I mentioned were on RDK's very clever BFT#11 Bonus Disc (which I love to this day). The one from Roy Milton I still have on my iPod, but "Now's The Time" I swapped out because I bought the Complete Savoy Charlie Parker and replaced the CD-R quality track with the CD-quality file. Anyway, I was hoping this thread would result in a nice list of the individual songs that have multiple names. Thanks all for your contributions.

Not at all, Chuck.

I'd have enjoyed hearing Miles do even more spacey electric funk stuff a la Headhunters/Eddie Henderson/etc. The Roland Kirk suggestion was an intriguing one too. Uh oh, Chuck's put the kibosh on this one.

Heart In Sorrow - Brownie McGhee Sorrow Tears & Blood - Fela Kuti Sorrow - David Bowie Field Of Sorrow - Galt MacDermot Empty Sorrow - Jim Alfredson Next: Mirror(s)

I'm listening to my iPod on shuffle and Charlie Parker's "Now's The Time" comes on, but I notice this is essentially the same instrumental as Roy Milton "The Hucklebuck." Are there many examples of this in the jazz world?

Ding! Ding! Ding! Winner winner chicken dinner, sidewinder.

Yes, part of a British ensemble formed in 1971.

I backed into Johnny Otis' recordings by exploring Shuggie's stuff. Cool music. RIP

As much as I've delved into classic R&B, surprisingly I've never explored her catalog. Judging by a few youtube clips folks have posted on FB in her honor, I'll have to correct that. RIP, Etta.

No, but both sing, apparently.