Pete C

George Gordon Lord Byron G. Gordon Liddy Mary Elizabeth Alexander Hanford "Liddy" Dole

Oliver North Fawn Hall Bambi

Vern Albright Mr. Honeywell Honey West

Pim Fortuyn Barbara Pym Harry Lim (of Keynote records, he worked in the jazz department at Sam Goody when I was a kid/teenager)

Originally Dear Lord on LP, so you must have a different issue. From Wikipedia: Tracklisting 1. Transition 2. Dear Lord (moved to the CD issue of Dear Old Stockholm with the rest of the sessions from that LP) 3. Suite: Prayer and Meditation: Day, Peace and After, Prayer and Meditation: Evening, Affirmation, Prayer and Meditation: 4 A.M. [edit] 1993 CD Track listing 1. Transition (15:31) 2. Welcome (5:24) (originally released on Kulu Sé Mama) 3. Suite: Prayer and Meditation: Day, Peace and After, Prayer and Meditation: Evening, Affirmation, Prayer and Meditation: 4 A.M. (21:21) 4. Vigil (9:42) (originally released on Kulu Sé Mama)

I think Sonny's influence on David S. Ware, Ken Vandermark and later Steve Grossman has been mentioned above. Even though people usually cite the heavy Coltrane influence on guys like Brecker & Bergonzi, I'd say that there's a Rollins component in that school of playing too. I think Joe Henderson combines Trane & Rollins too. As a good example I'd cite Henderson's playing on Softly as in a Morning Sunrise, from Larry Young's Unity.

Sheryl Crow Counting Crows The Black Crowes

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I thought it was the ram's dark eyes.

Son House Hugh Laurie Annie Laurie

Wolfie Cheney Satan

Jonathan Swift Lemuel Gulliver Lem Winchester

Are you saying Ayler was the Bill Clinton of tenor sax?

Trapper John Prester John Little Willie John