Hardbopjazz

This is real nice.

Old Mother Hubbard Little Bo Peep Little Caesars

Marshal Tucker Chris Tucker Jackie Chan

Casper Fatso Stretch

Tom Hardy Tom Tom Piper Felix Knight

Junior Cook Michael Weiss Johnny Griffin

She was a fine actress. I really like Cat on a Hot Tin Roof. RIP Mrs Taylor.

What would be real funny, if one of these offers was legit and you blew it off.

Baby Face Willette Grant Green Ben Dixon

97 years old. He lived a long life. RIP Mr. Perkins.

Music that will never be heard again now that they no longer are in print. That was my question.

I was having a discussion with a friend who is also a jazz fan. The debate went into this question. What percent of jazz recordings have been lost to the ages? There probably isn't a exact number anyone could give, but so many labels are long gone and their catalogs as well. Looking at musician’s discographies on AMG and other hard copy resources, I would venture to say a good 40%. It’s a real tragedy. Some of these defunct labels have been snatched up by the large companies such as Warner Brothers and Sony, but I doubt what they’ve acquired will ever see the light of day. Would you say 40% is too high or too low a number?

Interesting bass Merritt is playing.

I figured them out. Wild Bill Davis on b3 and Al Bartee on drums.

Here's the drummer. I have no idea who he is. As for the B3 player, Illionis does yell out the name Bill; that may help

No it's not him. He's playing with Illinois Jacquet.

Any idea who this one is?

There's a lot of to listen to from I gather from this thread. Thanks.

I am not in disbelief, I think how many were F*%KED also. I guess it was the norm to not have the publishing rights back in the 40s and 50s. This looks like a great film. Anyone here watch the complete film? video

Dagwood Blondie Debra Harry

Robin Yount Paul Molitor Gorman Thomas

It's going to be like when the music industry went after Napster. Almost hard to police.

yes it is Georges Arvanitas. It is from a video with Jonny Griffin.

Any idea who this is?

I don't recall if we ever brought this up before, but I am curious if Tete Montoliu's "I Wanna Talk About You" is the last session that Hank Mobley makes an appearance on tenor? I know he plays just one tune, "Autumn Leaves," but he still sounded pretty strong on that number. His health must have spiraled down real fast after this recording because I can't fine anything later with him.