paul secor

Shh. Quincy will claim this one even if he wasn't anywhere near it.. And there will be folks who will be fine with that.

Walt Dickerson & Jimmi Johnsun: I Hear You John (Steeplechase)

Sugarcane Harris Peppermint Harris Sweetwater Clifton

Sheila Jordan & Arild Andersen: Sheila (Steeplechase)

Boulou Ferré/NHOP/Elios Ferré: Trinity (Steeplechase)

James Whistler His Mother Mother Fletcher

Sentimental Journey - Doris Day In a Sentimental Mood - Ellington Sentimental Lady - Fleetwood Mac I'm Getting Sentimental Over You - Monk I Love You for Sentimental Reasons - Nat Cole, Sam Cooke next: ALICE

Reality is more ridiculous than anything SNL could ever hope to do.

My answer to that would be - they just don't care. Music doesn't matter to them and their customers don't matter to them. But I guess we know that already and your question was rhetorical.

Lee Konitz & Red Mitchell: I Concentrate on You (Steeplechase)

Jackie McLean & Michael Carvin: Antiquity (Steeplechase)

Jimmy Knepper: Cunningbird (Steeplechase)

Lee Konitz: Yes, Yes, Nonet (Steeplechase)

We need the next word from you - or it's endgame.

Louis Smith Quintet: Prancin' (Steeplechase)

Joe Albany/NHOP: Two's Company (Steeplechase)

Maurice Richard Henri Richard Raghib Ismail

Willy Wonka Darryl Dawkins Chief Thunderthud

A friend just sent me this & I thought I'd post it here. Interesting stuff for those with an interest in Jimmy Lyons. Check out the Portfolio - a number of photographs by our own brownie (Guy Kopelowicz).

Lightnin' Hopkins Strums the Blues (Score/Pathe Marconi) A quote from what I assume are the original liner notes: "Like all great folk artists, like Ives, Lightnin' Hopkins improvises easily." What audience was this LP issued for?

I'm sometimes slow on tthe uptake.

Flurin has already mentioned some of my favorite Steeplechases - the Von Freemans, Walt Dicksersons, Johnny Dyanis, and the Sadik Hakim. But here are some others: Albert Dailey: That Old Feeling Chet Baker: The Touch of Your Lips; Diane (w. Paul Bley); No Problem (w. Duke Jordan) Kenny Drew: Everything I Love Any of the Ferré Brothers recordings - Django's true heirs, at least to my ears Khan Jamal: Dark Warrior Lee Konitz/Red Mitchell: I Concentrate on You Claude Williams: The Fiddler Archie Shepp/Horace Parlan: Goin' Home Archie Shepp/NHOP: Looking at Bird Jimmy and Doug Raney: Stolen Moments; Duets Brew Moore: Zonky Sheila Jordan: Sheila Horace Parlan: Musically Yours; The Maestro Jimmy Knepper; Cunningbird Duke Jordan: Flight to Denmark; Live in Japan; Midnight Moonlight There are a few of these that I haven't listened to recently, so I'm going on memory with them. However, the memories are good ones.

Pre-Zorn? Post-Zorn? I can't imagine even thinking about Zorn when I listen to music.

David Eyges & Byard Lancaster: The Arrow (Music Unlimited)

I think he's saying that Miles was famous before either one of those guys even got started. If so he's right. The inference being that Miles should have gotten a stamp long before Elvis or MJ did. Btw, that Jack Johnson cover is my favorite photo of the man. It just oozes cool. Not to make a big deal, but Elvis was famous in 1956. In 1956, Miles was much less of a star. He was playing clubs and was known in the jazz world, but not to music audiences in general.