paul secor

Tiny Grimes Dirty Rivers The Standells

Check out mom's photo

The Dirty Dozen Twelve Angry Men Jim Sangrey

Still waiting for someone to post the name of someone I don't know about and should.

William Butler Yeats Jack Yeats Little Brother

Dudley Moore Gary Moore Henry Morgan

There's a story in the liner notes of Dion's Bronx Blues CD concerning Buddy Lucas, and recounting a 1964 "disastrous gig at Long Island's Boulevard supper club": "I went in there with just myself on electric guitar and Buddy Lucas on harp," Dion laughs. "We're up there doing all this blues stuff, and all these people are walking in in tuxes, out for an elegant evening on the town. They never booked me back after that."

J.A.W. Jaws Reese Witherspoon

Anyone interested should go to Hello There, Universe on any one of Jeff's posts and click on My Daily Picture. Some good shots there.

My Garrison/Jones Impulse LP has a stereo sticker on the cover.

Floyd Patterson Ingemar Johansson Scarlett O'Hara

Art Pepper: Intensity (Contemporary yellow label)

Ex-NFL players face tax fraud, identity theft charges Perhaps the NFL can start up a penitentiary franchise.

Freddie Redd Blue Notes - The Connection session. You can guess what led me to play this one.

I'm assuming Paul missed this. Rosanne Cash Eddie Money Dollar Brand Yup. Apologies.

Perhaps I'm wrong, but I always thought that Mort Shuman was mostly the music guy and that Doc Pomus was mostly the lyricist in that collaboration.

I've never had a problem listening to and hearing Jackie McLean. To me, he has his own voice and he just sounds in tune with himself. I'm curious - how do people who have a problem with listening to Jackie McLean listen to Ornette, Don Cherry, Ayler, Monk, Von Freeman, Frank Teschemacher, to name a few?

Ozzie Smith Ozzie Osbourne Ozzie Nelson

Cat Anderson Joe Puma Tiger Woods

The Swedish "Whiskey, Women, and ..." label issued two Doc Pomus albums in the 1980's - his early recordings (mid 40's to mid 50's), demos, and some live recordings. The liner notes contain interviews with Doc Pomus and are fascinating. He began recording as a blues shouter - Joe Turner was an early influence - and recorded with Taft Jordan, Rex Stewart, Pete Brown, Chuck Wayne, King Curtis, Mickey Baker, Billy Butler, Sam "the Man" Taylor, and Jimmy Jones, among others.

John Litweiler's Mojo Snake Minuet

Best wishes on your birthday, Lazaro!

Happy Birthday!

Mac Rebbenack Doc Holliday Lin Halliday

Edd Byrnes Arthur Brown Bobby Byrd