paul secor

Kate McGarrigle Loudon Wainwright III Chatsworth Osborne Jr.

Dizzy Sonny Stitt King Stitt

Victor Hugo Victor Mature Old Dirty Bastard

Hank Williams: The First Recordings (Country Music Foundation)

General Custer General Crook Al Capone

Sheriff Tex Davis Tex Antoine Mark Teixeira

John Butcher Jack Ham Jack Lambert

Ginger Grant Rosemary DeCamp Peppermint Patty

Dying or listening to some of those might be a tough choice.

I believe that the OJC LPs up to #250 or so are analog. After that there is a notation on the back cover saying something like - remastered by whomever - don't have any of those LPS anymore, so I'm not sure of the exact wording. I assume that those later LPs used the same digital mastering as the CDs.

Monday Michiru Mike Mazurki Moose Malloy

Doctor Sax Ralph Bass Lute Olson

Ginger Coffey Coffy Pam Grier

Beethoven: Symphony No. 3 - Horenstein/Pro Musica Symphony Vienna (Vox) Feldman: Piano and Orchestra/Flute and Orchestra/Oboe and Orchestra/Cello and Orchestra - Woodward/Staege/Aussem/Palm/Hans Zender/Saarbrucken Radio Symphony Orchestra (CPO) The Tallis Scholars Sing Palestrina (Gimell) Carl Stamitz: Clarinet Concertos Volume 1 - Takashima/Okazaki/Kalman Berkes/Nicolaus Esterhazy Sinfonia (Naxos)

Thanks. I've been wondering where to try and get a replacement stylus for my Shure. Do you know if this outfit is reliable?

Clark Terry: Serenade to a Bus Seat (Riverside Japan)

This was not a great concert, but it was an interesting one. Cecil is often portrayed as the "bad guy" of this event, but I hear more communication from his direction than from Mary Lou. I remember reading somewhere that Cecil claimed that Mary Lou changed things up at the last minute by bringing in Mickey Roker. Cecil felt that if she felt a drummer was necessary, she could have asked Andrew Cyrille, who had played with both of them. But I'm sure that Mary Lou had her side of things. Hadn't listened to this in a long time. It has it's moments and sure is "interesting", as you say. And I agree that there is generally more attempt at communication from Cecil's side. Perhaps Mary Lou felt overwhelmed. If so - understandable.

Monty Stratton Monty Woolley Monte Irvin

Mary Lou Williams/Cecil Taylor: Embraced (Pablo)

"chewey's world" would make a great (un)reality show.

Still have the fever after all these years. I do find that as I've gotten older that I believe that I'm listening with more attention than I did when I was younger, & I find that I'm collecting less for the sake of collecting and collecting more for the sake of listening, if that makes sense. I'm amazed that there's always music out there that I haven't heard before and that excites my spirit. There are times when I've thought about cutting down my collection as I get older to maybe 500-1000 "essential" recordings, but I've decided that wouldn't be as much fun.

Hank Ballard Frank Ballard Mallard Fillmore

The Happiest of Birthday Wishes, Larry!

"Blue" Gene Tyranny Gene Vincent Vincent Black Shadow

Sorry, I thought I was replying to the original comment. That wasn't what I meant, either.