Pete C

Daddy Warbucks Little Orphan Annie Little Annie Fanny

The Morton Salt Girl Claude Rains Ted Poor

Daniel Pipes Farrah Fawcett Amanda Plummer

Abraham Lincoln (Lanky Link) Jesus Christ (The Nazz) Todd Rundgren (by the way, I LOVE Unsworth)

Molly Pitcher Semolina Pilchard The Walrus (Paul?)

Aurelie Claudel Paul Claudel Saint Clotilde

Sorry you had to see Jarman singing. I saw Tchicai in the audience at Prospect Park last weekend for Bitches Brew Revisited. I wonder why he gave up alto.

I knew that Creed Taylor was responsible for some shlock, but I didn't know about Shock.

Rappaccini's Daughter Wittgenstein's Nephew Wittgenstein's Mistress

Malachi Favors Malachy McCourt Nouri al-Maliki

Margie Hyams George Shearing Chris Barber

Harry Reems Barrett Deems Ted Weems

Charles Lamb Kidd Jordan Reginald Veal

G.P. Putnam Charles Scribner Alfred A. Knopf

Israel Crosby Charlemagne Palestine Clifford Jordan

You really like those shrinking violet-type trombonists, eh?

Peggy Cass Bill Cullen Kitty Carlisle

FABulous album.

Dave Dexter Glenn Wallichs Johnny Mercer

This list reminds me that those Charlie Christian proto-bop jams were also on the label (sounding so much better on the JSP box). http://www.discogs.com/label/Everest+Record+Group

I had a slew of those Everests as a teenager, jazz and blues. The Dolphy Music Matador session was half of one lp. The Mingus session with Thrice Upon a Theme, etc. They had Bird's Royal Roost broadcasts as well as the Birdland one mentioned above. I had that Haig album too (and used to see him & Jimmy Raney at a bar called Gregory's). The Cannonball and Trane session was issued on that label too, which is one of the most weird, because wasn't it originally on Mercury? The Rollins session is pretty good. First recording of Sonnymoon, right?

S.R.?

Rooms to let, fifty cents.

Mugsy Spanier J. Fred Muggs J. Fred Coots