paul secor

I don't know if this will work, John. I've had trouble in the past and it worked for me: On the left side of the New Content page, you have to: Under Content Type - Click on Forums. Under By Time Period - Click on whatever time period you prefer. Under Other - Make sure nothing is clicked on. Good luck - hope this helps.

Curtis Fuller: The Opener (BN/King)

Total agreement here.

Read this recently. My introduction to Wodehouse (courtesy of Jeff C.). I'll be reading more Wodehouse in the future.

:party:

Enough already about the prices, contents, etc. of these boxes. What's the deal with Irene Aebi?

Surgeon General Sergeant at Arms Private Sector

I'm with you. And I'm not a vegetarian, either.

:party:

Cyrus Faryar David "Buck" Wheat Judy Henske

Rohinton Mistry: Family Matters

Merle Haggard: Someday We'll Look Back (Capitol) Some time ago, I saw a PBS documentary on Merle Haggard. In it, someone (Marty Stuart?) made reference to Merle Haggard in the same breath as Stephen Foster, Irving Berlin, and Hank Williams. Exalted company, but I don't know that I'd disagree much.

Monty Python The Black Mamba The Mambo Kings

Rosemary Clooney Rosemary's Baby Baby Jane

Paul Bley: Open, to love (ECM)

The Bronze Buckaroo Herb Jeffries Buckaroo Banzai

The Spin Doctors Darryl Strawberry Andrew Gold

I hope no one took my list as any sort of gospel. There are many, many overlooked recordings. Everyone has some in their collection and I hope other people will list their choices.

It looks like almost every record that Dexter ever made has been recommended on this thread.

Larry, you turned me on to Gene Ammons: Live! I had forgotten about this list. Looking back six years, I don't see much of anything that I'm ashamed of today. That surprises me somewhat. I'm a Gene Ammons lover, but 'Live in Chicago' (aka 'Dig him') doesn't get me nearly as much as his live album for PJ with Groove Holmes. I think he's playing stuff just a bit too fast and loses some of his sound - course, he could do pretty well what he liked in Chicago, I guess - but I love the more relaxed tempos of 'Groovin' with Jug'. MG I like both but, if I had to choose (glad I don't), I'd go with your pick, MG. I put Live! on the list because it was more overlooked.

Boston Blackie Sergeant Friday Charlie Chan https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WR2FvrU-NIM&list=RDWR2FvrU-NIM#t=49

The Complete Billie Holiday on Verve 1945-1959 - disc 9

Cindy Crawford The Famous Flames Arthur Brown

Too bad (at least imo) that Jackie McLean went back to more conventional hard bop. Perhaps he felt that was the better way to make a living, or perhaps he had other reasons.