Pete C

John Belushi Uschi Digard Barney Bigard

E.F. Benson Robert Guillaume Guillaume Apollinaire

Christian Wolff Helen Wolff Kurt Wolff (I didn't know until Kenneth Silverman's John Cage bio that composer Christian is the son of publishers Helen & Kurt)

The Mod Donna Dona Flor Her Two Husbands

Betty Roche's two Prestige albums, Lightly and Politely & Singin' and Swingin' are two exemplary recordings of small group vocal jazz.

I'm pretty sure they've closed.

I should hope so. However, if it were not someone with your avatar and handle, one could also assume you were talking about Konitz.

Barbarella Barbera Hanna

Kraft-Ebing Buddy Ebsen Henrik Ibsen

Anthony Tilman Williams Little Anthony Anthony and the Johnsons

Pogo Walt Kelly Walt Disney

was one of them supposed to be: ? anyway, Bunky Green Eddie Lawrence, The Old Philosopher ("Is that what's bothering you, Bunkie?") Plato (the really old philosopher)

He was also with Herbie Hancock's band a while back.

Clete Boyer Cletus Awreetus-Awrightus Frank Zappa

Stinky Mike the Cop Mr. Bacciagalupe

If you're looking for food recommendations, tell me what you're interested in...

Rooster Cogburn Alexander Cockburn James Coburn

Panama Francis Manuel Noriega Oscar Noriega

Two of my favorite trio albums have both of them: The Oracle (w/ Dave Holland) & The Essence (w/ Ray Drummond).

Harpo Marx The Harpies Homer

Ronee Blaklee Shelley Duvall Henry Gibson

Jethro Beaudine Jethro Homer

Morris the Cat Felix the Cat Yusuf Islam

Bobby Troup Bobby Van Van Johnson

Definitely worth checking out again. For me it's one of the great Miles albums particularly for its difference. Instead of standard song forms, he gets to experiment with atmospheric pieces to work with the film, and I think this is where he develops a lot of the minimalist, "gestural" playing that he'd more fully explore years later in his first electric period.