Hardbopjazz

Yet another photo.

Anyone here play a Triggs arch top? They look real nice. Just wondering how they sound and feel.

I'll be looking for that one, Andy Kirk and His Clouds of Joy. Off the subject somewhat, Salt Peanuts was taken from a Louie Armstrong solo, has anyone heard Armstrong's tune? I can't remember the name of the tune, but Dizzy did get it from there.

Makaya Ntshoko is correct.

Who is this musician? Any ideas? Answer in a bit.

The TV was playing the other day, my daughter was watching Blues Clues, all of a sudden I hear "Rhytm-a-ning". Has anyone else every heard this Monk tune on Blue's Clues?

Wow, I wish I was in town when this went on last week.

I'm not sure. This club's only been open now for 6 months. I went saw the Heath Brothers on Thursday. I've been in better jazz clubs. This one is geared towards the upscale, high end, and high price. A heineken beer costs 8 bucks. I didn't need the view of the Manhattan skyline, just give me the music.

I posted this in the audio fourm but didn't get any feed back. I am trying here now. I have a DVD+RW recorder. Someone gave me a few DVD-R disc, will they work with a DVD+RW recorder? I tried but, it just spits them out. I am guessing that it won't work. Anyone here know the answer?

I have a DVD+RW recorder. Someone gave me a few DVD-R disc, will they work with a DVD+RW recorder? I tried but, it just spits them out. I am guessing that it won't work. Anyone here know the answer?

I found it. It is at DIZZY'S CLUB COCA-COLA all this week. The club looks real nice. I haven't been to this place yet.

Jimmy and Albert Heath are going to do a Percy Heath Memorial show in NYC this week. There will be other artists as well. I can't seem to find out where this is happening. Does anyone have an idea?

It does list Charlie Rouse on Trumpet. The sound is great for the Monk date. Not much as far as packaging. Just a sleeve with a photo of Monk and The track listing on the back. I got it used a record store for .99 cents. Cpuldn't go wrong.

Has anyone ever bought anything from this label? I just got a Monk CD from a 1963 Japan performance. I have never heard of this label before.

I'm curious to find out what draws members to this place.

The first one I have it as 4-16-1967 and the second I have as 5-8-1967 In the past I had done some hunting around on the net and I found a page of Kenny Dorham recordings. It had them listed as these 2 dates as well. Hopefully they are the correct dates.

What artist has the most unique approach to playing standards? So unique that the standards so like new tunes when you hear them. I find ahmad Jamal does this. Can you think of any others?

I just wonder how you submerge these guys back in civilization? Do you do it slowly, by showing them little advancements one by one, or you just say here it is? Look at all you’ve missed out on since 1945. Either way, it's sad.

How do you fit back in society? It's been over 60 years. A lot has changed.

At some point I would have said "fuck it, I'm going home." By TERESA CEROJANO, Associated Press Writer 56 minutes ago GENERAL SANTOS, Philippines - Sixty years after the guns of World War II went silent, reports that two Japanese Imperial Army soldiers had been found in the mountains of the southern Philippines sent Japan's diplomats on a frantic mission Friday to try to contact them. ADVERTISEMENT The two men, in their 80s, reportedly have lived on the restive southern island of Mindanao since they were separated from their division, staying on for fear they would face court-martial if they returned to Japan. A day of waiting at a hotel in General Santos, a city 600 miles south of Manila, turned to disappointment for Japanese diplomats. Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi's spokesman, Yu Kameoka, told The Associated Press in Tokyo the men were apparently reluctant to meet with the officials because of the large crowds, including journalists, waiting to see them. Diplomats were trying to schedule a meeting Saturday through a Japanese mediator, who had contacted the country's embassy in Manila about the men. Embassy spokesman Shuhei Ogawa said they were giving the story "another day." He said it was too early to tell if the report was true that the men were the latest of a handful of old soldiers who held out on various islands for decades after the war ended in August 1945. The story created huge interest in Japan, particularly among veterans marking the 60th anniversary of the war's end. One veteran, Goichi Ichikawa, said he had heard of at least three Japanese men living in the mountains of Mindanao from someone who went there late last year and alerted Japan's government in February. "It's amazing they were able to survive for 60 years," Ichikawa told reporters in the Japanese city of Osaka. "Of course I was stunned." Japanese broadcaster NHK said embassy officials were reluctant to go meet the two men outside town because of the danger of Islamic rebels and criminal gangs. The area where the pair were supposedly found is notorious for ransom kidnappings and attacks by Muslim separatists, who have waged war for three decades. Communist rebels also are active. "We are doing our best to contact the mediator," Japanese Consul Seiichi Ogawa said. "We will just continue to wait." It wasn't clear how the two mystery men had lived on Mindanao all these years, but there was speculation they might have married Filipina wives and even adopted Filipino names. Japan's Kyodo News agency said the two might be Yoshio Yamakawa, who would be 87, and Tsuzuki Nakauchi, 85, from the 30th Division of the Imperial Japanese Army. The Philippines, then a U.S. colony, was a major battleground in the Pacific. Japanese occupation is remembered as brutal and marked by massacres of civilians and deaths of hundreds of thousands of U.S. and Filipino soldiers. According to Japanese government records, the men were part of a unit of 16,000 soldiers on Mindanao, of which only about 3,000 were thought to have survived the war. Japan's government first learned of the possibility that four former soldiers might still be living in the Philippines late last year, from an official collecting information about the remains of former troops. Last September, a Japanese national in the lumber business in Mindanao ran into the four men in the mountains, Japan's Sankei Shimbun newspaper reported. It was learned later that they wanted to go back to Japan but were afraid they would be court-martialed for withdrawing from action, Sankei said. Years after the war ended, there were signs in the Philippines warning about Japanese soldiers still in the hills. A few surrendered as late as 1948, then in March 1974, intelligence officer Lt. Hiroo Onoda came out of hiding on northern Lubang island. He refused to give up until the Japanese government flew in his former commander to formally inform him the war was over. The last of the three known former Japanese soldiers to surrender, in December 1974, was a Taiwanese national, Teruo Nakamura, who fought for the Japanese army on Indonesia's Morotai island. He returned to Taiwan at age 57. In 1972, Shoichi Yokoi, who had hid for 27 years in the jungles of the Pacific island of Guam without knowing the war had ended, also returned to Japan. He died at age 82 in 1997. The Japanese invaded the Philippines on Dec. 20, 1941, and the last major American force surrendered the following May. U.S. troops returned in October 1944 and were still fighting small Japanese forces at the end of the war, although they had reconquered most of the Philippines. The country became independent in 1946. ___ Associated Press writer Kenji Hall in Tokyo contributed to this report

Star Wars Geeks. Geeks

I just bought a Iomega 8X DVD/RW external burnner for 89.95 USD. Reconditioned, but with full warrantee. My first shot at reconditioned equipment.

I'll keep my eye out for you. That's around the Thanksgiving holiday. There should be some good shows.

wow indeed.

Soapbox