Hardbopjazz

Someone was recently telling me when you listen or watch something at the Library of Congress someone from the LOC will keep interrupting you. I guess so you can't be making copies. I wonder if this is true or not.

Maybe the local zoo can lend out an anteater and that could do the trick. Seriously, I saw a infomercial called Haley's Helpful Hints, and he said to try putting coffee grinds where the ants are getting into your home. He even offers a DVD Hints

Lewis and Clark Sacagawea Shoshone

Wow, we've come a long way from that.

In March I caught his trio at Smalls in NY. I can't decide yet if I like his playing. Anyone have an opinion on his playing? Any recordings of his worth picking up?

Another note, The Pullen and Adams played such a mixture of styles of jazz that the band reached out to many didn't fans.

Buddy Rich Rich Man, Poor Man Poor Soul

I reget that I never when saw the quartet live. I had my chance in the 80s, but I always found a reason no to go. Moot point now, at least there is the studio stuff of them and a large number live boots to enjoy.

Birks' Works Bag's Groove Blue Monk

Same here.

Crown Records? Why isn't this ringing a bell with me? Who was on their label? Anything to do with this one? Crown Records today

He's written over 150 tunes.

Casey Kasem KC and the Sunshine band Little Miss Sunshine

It fooled me. This is a video shows how drivers are dumb to attempt to drive through them.

These two were so amazing together. I've been on a Pullen and Adams streak where I've been playing one of their CDs each day. Anyone else enjoy them? There is a wonderful youtube video I just came across. I hope there is more of this concert. What a Wonderful World

Crazy Horse Geronimo Sitting Bull

Thanks for posting this. I am on my way to J&R tonight.

Any luck finding somewhere in NYC to play?

These contractors are installing the steel pillars in concrete to stop vehicles from parking on the pavement outside a Sports Bar downtown. They are now in the process of cleaning up at the end of the day and anxious to go home.

Mr. Bean Jim Bean Johnny Walker Black

Heartless Mother F^%$er Mother Teresa Alfred Nobel

Earliest Known Sound Recordings Revealed Researchers unveil imprints made 20 years before Edison invented phonograph Posted June 1, 2009 By Ron Cowen, Science News WASHINGTON—The muffled sounds from more than 150 years ago resemble the “wa wa” of the unseen teacher in the Peanuts cartoons. It would be impossible to know that someone was playing the coronet and guitar, although other fragments, from a dramatic speech from Shakespeare’s Othello, might be discerned if you knew the lines by heart in French. Yet these sound bites and other snippets, unveiled May 29 by historians at the annual meeting of the Association for Recorded Sound Collections, are the earliest known recordings. A bunch of wavy lines scratched by a stylus onto fragile paper that had been blackened by the soot from an oil lamp date from 1857. That’s 20 years before Edison invented the phonograph. Parisian inventor Édouard-Léon Scott de Martinville never intended for the soot-lined imprint of the sound waves to be played back, the historians reported. But the inventor hoped the visual patterns of the sound waves he had recorded using a hornlike device with the stylus attached resembling an artificial ear — called a phonautograph — might one day be read like sheet music to recreate a singer’s voice or the timbre of a musical instrument. The ful article

Dr. Pepper Pepper Adams Art Pepper

Yes, I never got the book then. The seller didn't deliver.

Anyone here read this book? Living with Jazz by Dan Morgenstern. I just ordered it from Borders and I am just curious what those that might have read it think. But for 3 dollars I can't go wrong.