Noj

A side note: One of my favorite Zeppelin tracks is their cover of "Travelling Riverside Blues," available on the box set. Why on earth did they leave this song off whatever album they were recording at the time?

Bjork's videos are the best! "All Is Full Of Love" and "Human Behavior" are my two favorites--very cool imagery. I like The Sundays too, I still have a cassette of Reading, Writing, & Arithmetic--a play off the name of their home town Reading, if I recall. Layne Staley--heavy casualty, he didn't take his own advice and "wake up, slow suicide's no way to go..." RIP

2cds of Dark Star, can't go wrong with that... :rsmile:

Horace Silver "Sighin' & Cryin'" Sonny Criss "Angel Eyes" Lee Fields "All By Myself" Roland Kirk "Now Please Don't You Cry, Beautiful Edith" Ivan 'Boogaloo Joe' Jones "Sweetback" Johnny 'Hammond' Smith "Dig On It" Wes Montgomery "Mellow Mood" Freddie Hubbard "Povo" McCoy Tyner "Contemplation" Herbie Hancock "Mimosa"

That's the track I have, JSngry! Maybe it isn't the "prelude" after all.

Barring a few(mostly the ones I'm unfamiliar with in BFrank's list), I like pretty much every band listed in this thread. others: Primus, Sausage, Les Claypool & The Holy Mackerel, Oysterhead Audioslave (Rage Against The Soundgarden?) Mad Season (Alice In Different Chains?) The Vandals (these guys are comedy)

Whoops, thanks Barak Weiss.

I have some of his Prestige and Blue Note stuff, I need to look for some Pacific stuff (good luck, right?). I definitely love what I've got.

Tight! :rsmile: I have another track by Stark Reality called "Prelude To Say Brother." I would assume there is a "Say Brother," but I don't have it.

Another AOTW whose description makes me know I'm missing out by not having it...

I figure this is as good a place as any to debut my new Spicoli avatar...

:rsmile:

I'm just discovering Criss--fantastic stuff! This morning I've been listening to Up, Up, & Away as well as this: "Angel Eyes!":rsmile: :rsmile:

Jimi Hendrix Axis: Bold As Love Led Zeppelin II Pink Floyd Wish You Were Here The Doors 2cd Live Compilation The Grateful Dead Workingman's Dead Dr. John In The Right Place Funkadelic Standing On The Verge Of Getting It On The Police Regatta De Blanc Van Halen Van Halen Social Distortion Social Distortion The Cure Disintegration The Cult Electric Jane's Addiction Nothing's Shocking Firehose Ragin', Full On Primus Sailing The Seas Of Cheese Sausage Riddles Are Abound Tonight Nirvana Unplugged STP Purple Soundgarden Superunknown Alice In Chains Facelift Beck Mellow Gold Sublime 40 oz. To Freedom Rage Against The Machine Mad Season Oysterhead Audioslave Others: Donovan, The Beatles, CCR, Bob Dylan, Steppenwolf, Jefferson Airplane, Jethro Tull, Simon & Garfunkel, Jim Croce... ...The Vandals, Black Flag, Henry Rollins, many more I can't think of right now...

:rsmile: :rsmile:

That's actually the calling-card of all food that is battered and fried. Enjoy, then endure! :rsmile:

Original recipe. I'm down with the extra crispy too though. :rsmile:

Oddly enough, the notion of turntablism as an accepted instrument seems contrary to what this art is all about. Is there enough vinyl to churn out classroom after classroom of aspiring DJs? Perhaps there is enough artistic merit to the techniques of mixing, scratching, and transforming to support turntablism in this way, but watering down this field might be problematic...?

My old high school history teacher, Mr. Dave Thomson, is an amazing intellect. He had memorized an anecdote for seemingly every moment in history, and had studied history so thoroughly that he could identify inaccuracies in our textbooks and provide details unavailable in the textbooks (our textbooks were actually pretty good). Dave's class was an every day lecture, like a college course. Tests were on a weekly basis in an essay/multiple choice format, with homework that consisted of essay questions and a long essay, typed, due every week. It was a challenging course, but each and every student got a 4 or above on the advanced placement test for US History. I got a 5 out of 5. Dave Thomson made the class succeed by being demanding, by commanding respect, and indeed by earning respect with his fascinating lectures. He pounded home the lessons of US History and addressed the racial issues firmly and head on. Dave knew details of the horrors of slavery and the atrocities committed against Native Americans, as well as struggles other ethnicities faced as America developed. Dave was not afraid to paint pictures of historical figures or events that weren't as pretty as the textbook. Dave knew so much about all of American history it was incredible. He was never afraid to criticize America, but did so in a constructive manner. Dave was one of the few teachers I had in public school that really made an impact on me. Even at the time I had the perspective to think of another teacher or two, "This professor should be ashamed of his/herself." Dave Thomson, underpaid, no question.

Wonders never cease--this thread went 11 pages. Musicboy's censorship in this case indicates a lack of *faith* in the quality of the product.

She's hot, rich, and I'm single...

I'm not familiar with their music, though I recognize Mildred's name--time to do some research! Mildred Bailey *1907 Freddie Keppard *1890 Chuck Wayne *1923

I was born on the same day as Dexter Gordon. B)

These are the ones that still say "new" to me from the shelf: Herbie Hancock Empyrean Isles, Mwandishi Horace Silver Song For My Father, Cape Verdean Blues, Jody Grind, Blowin' The Blues Away Wayne Shorter Juju, Speak No Evil Stanley Turrentine & The Three Sounds Complete Blue Hour Grant Green Green Street, Idle Moments Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers Live At Birdland 1&2 Sonny Clark Cool Struttin' Dorothy Ashby Afro Harpin' Ronnie Foster Sweet Revival Eddie Gale Black Rhythm Happening Candido Beautiful Lou Donaldson Good Gracious Cinematic Orchestra Every Day The Curtom Story Curtis Mayfield's School Of 20th Century Soul Mickey & The Soul Generation Complete Iron Leg Frank Zappa Hot Rats Primo's Bakery N.E.R.D. In Search Of... Talib Kweli Quality Cee-LoCee-Lo Green And His Perfect Imperfections Syl Johnson Chicago Twinight Soul Lightnin' Rod Hustler's Convention Lee Fields Let's Get A Groove On Yusef Lateef Cry! Tender, Eastern Sounds, Other Sounds Trudy Pitts & Pat Martino, Don Patterson & Booker Ervin, Sonny Stitt & Don Patterson, Sonny Stitt, Johnny Hammond Smith, Shirley Scott, Sonny Phillips, Rusty Bryant, Jack McDuff, Billy Butler, Houston Person, Willis Jackson, Melvin Sparks, Leon Spencer, Ivan Boogaloo Joe Jones, Gene Ammons Legends Of Acid Jazz Woody Shaw Blackstone Legacy Joe Farrell Skateboard Park Booker T. & The MGs Melting Pot Gary Bartz NTU Troop Live(?) Hampton Hawes Northern Windows Plus Mike Clark/Bernard Purdie Master Drummers Comps Larry Young Young Blues, Testifying Lucky Thompson Lucky Strikes Ted Dunbar Rare Moment Duke Pearson Dedication! Pat Martino East!, Strings, El Hombre :rsmile: :rsmile:

Gene Harris & The Three Sounds Live At The "It" Club is another good 'un. I definitely agree about the Lonnie Smith discs. "Move your hand, 'cause I can't see..." :rsmile: :rsmile: