Noj

Sighin' & Cryin' (Horace Silver) Cry Me A River (JJ Johnson) The Cry Of My People (Lee Morgan) Now Please Don't You Cry, Beautiful Edith (Roland Kirk) Baby, Baby Don't Cry (Gerald Wilson & His Orchestra) Next up: LIGHT

For The Love Of Money - The O'Jays Money In The Pocket - Joe Zawinul If You Lose Your Money - Brownie McGhee Shake Yer Money Maker - Paul Butterfield Blues Band Money Blues - Camille Howard Next up: VERY

"You Know You Know" remains my favorite moment from these guys. And they do seem to only click for me in moments.

Kemp is one of the best players in baseball, I'm glad he chose to stay. The Dodgers need to build around him and Kershaw.

Correct, thedwork! Jan is not the leader on the album, but he is manning the keys. Your other guesses caught similarities I'd likely miss, but they're incorrect. I probably should have written down all the discography info, I just had to check one at a time to see if you were right, hahaha. I'm glad you enjoyed it!

Correct, Mike.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGS54R2YVFw Here you go, Russell. It's the entire URL in the [ media ][ /media ] tags.

AAAARRGGHHH! Space trout!

I put this mix together of a bunch of random jazz and jazzy tracks, I thought it would be fun to share as a blind listen. If this is in bad form or causes offense because it infringes on the selected order of BFT compilers, one of the mods can delete this thread. If anything, it shows another way individual BFT tracks can be masked by merging them into a single mp3, in this case done so with the free software Audacity. Enjoy!

I'm game for a download too, if only to hear more vocalists. It's an area I've scarcely scratched the surface of.

Hi-Fi

Convertible.

You're woefully misinformed, Jon. These are the facts: In 1998, Sandusky was accused of molestation. Nothing came of it but he retired shortly thereafter at the age of 55, in his coaching prime, and never pursued another coaching spot in college or the pros (we know why he was so much more interested in running his "charity"), this despite the fact he had previously been regarded as Paterno's likely succesor and certainly as potential head coach elsewhere if he pursued it. So in 2002, when the events that ultimately led to this current scandal happened, Sandusky was not on staff, but he did have full access to university and team facilities. In the wake of the graduate assistant report of what he saw, Sandusky was simply banned from the facilities. So really there are two issues here: It sounds like in 1998 Penn State knew what his predilictions were, and simply wanted him off the staff, kids be damned. Did he go back to the charity because other schools heard whispering about him? In the same way, in 2002, Penn State essentially said to him "whatever you do to those kids, don't do it on our property again." Shameful. Thanks Dan.

The outrage stems from the fact that the accused pedophile rapist was allowed to remain on staff. If Paterno had any knowledge of the accusations, he should have immediately put that individual on leave until the accusation could be either cleared or proven. So we've got a witness who neither attempted to save a child from being raped with physical force or place a call to the proper authorities (hello, the police); an administrator who didn't conduct a proper investigation (involving the police) and the removal of the accused; and a head coach who kept a man on his staff despite the extremest of accusations against that man. That Paterno offered that he "should have done more in hindsight" is an admission that he knew of the accusations and permitted the accused to remain on his staff. Same goes for the administrator. Hence, both are out.

Heavy, man.

Thursday game this week.

I don't see how the gut reaction of the witness wasn't: 1. Immediately call the police. 2. If you're physically strong enough, intervene and stop the rape. Or find a big guy to help you stop it. I'd have been hard-pressed to not assault the sick pervert, and would likely have a Louisville Slugger in mind.

Had to hear it after that description. Whoa! I'd have guessed the Horace Silver song before the Ornette Coleman.

I enjoyed Mr. Rooney's segments when I saw them, not that I tuned in regularly. He was articulate, grounded, good-natured, and funny. RIP