Pete C

James Moody Hen Gates Rooster Cogburn

One reason I like Jack Kleinsinger's Highlights in Jazz concerts in NYC is because in that audience I feel young again. I think most of the subscribers were old 39 years ago when Jack started the series.

Marty Stuart Mary Stuart Donizetti

Isn't "Au Privave" Granz's or a Granz employee's phonetic misspelling of the song Charlie Parker said (out loud) he titled "Apres Vous"? It's called Apres Vous on this album: That German stab at Klactoveedsedstene sounds outlandish. I'm pretty sure it's just bebop onomatopoeia.

He also gave work to farm animals. I was fortunate to see him perform in Leningrad about 22 years ago. The pig was wearing military garb.

You can say that again. Talk about range:

Kansas Fields Georgia Gibbs Indiana Jones

Slappy White Punch Miller Kiki Dee

Oscar Wilde Brandon DeWilde Billy DeWolf

Carl Drinkard (born Drinkwater) Bobby Tucker Mal Waldron

I certainly agree about the relative merits of Lateef and Lloyd at the time they were with Cannonball. Lateef was already a mature player with a track record and was, IMO, of equal stature to Cannonball. But I actually do like much of the Fiddler album. The rhythm section is really tight, and Nat is particularly good on much of it.

Miss Otis Regrets Cornelia Otis Skinner Otis the town drunk

Does Ray's trade used CDs?

From: Francis Davis, (1986). In the moment: jazz in the 1980s. New York, Oxford University Press, page 47 http://wallofsound.wordpress.com/2007/06/19/misunderstanding-%E2%80%98flowers-for-albert%E2%80%99/

To ban all reference to the historical use of the term, within and outside black communities, would be taking PC to a ridiculous extreme. It's also my understanding that the term had at least at much currency within black culture as outside it.

I can't imagine there'd be that many left. If Dusty Groove buys I'd say just go for credit with them, since it's a great business, or list them here. Now it's time for Pete D to check in...

Weeb Ewbank Bob Eubanks Banksy

Brian London Melissa Manchester Michael York

IIRC, dedicated to someone called Teddy Bloom, but a blues, so not on the changes of "Perdido", despite the name. Bird's manager, whose name was actually spelled Blume.

In 1965 my older brother took me to a Shindig revue at the Academy of Music. The Dixie Cups, The Dovells, Steve Alaimo, and, in his public singing debut, Rosey Grier.

Jeff Buckley Tim Buckley Tim Hardin

http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/04/06/widespread-computer-virus-indicates-mac-users-no-longer-safe

Nelson Mandela Walter Sisulu Ballake Sissoko

Or bandS. Cannonball obviously had a strong enough sense of self to hire tenor/flute players like Lateef and Lloyd who could potentially upstage him. For me, Lateef is the highlight of the Jazz Icons DVD.