jazzbo

Big time. . ..

Yesterday I ordered Louis Armstrong in Scandinavia Volume 2 (Storyville) from Worlds Records. . . . It shipped yesterday, so maybe I'll have it in time for his birthday!

Those sure are nice scans, thanks for posting them! Back cover scans are so cool.

"y'all guys"? Never heard that. Hear lots of "northerners" saying "yous guys". . . . So glad you folk are "nailed" regarding Clem! Personally, I think it's a little more complicated than that.

I remember a lot about Sound and Fury from 17, it fascinated me. I got more out of it rereading it in the 1980s though!

Hell, I read it at 17 and it didn't kill me. . . .

Appears to be three novels y'all: Light in August As I Lay Dying The Sound and the Fury Good stuff. . . . Source page: http://www2.oprah.com/obc_classic/featbook...asof_main.jhtml

Lucky, we'll miss you more and more as time goes on!

I've read a little Gay. . . didn't float my boat too high. Oh well. I'll try another at some point.

I think it is worth assigning to college students. . . . Faulkner exposes them to a different style that is "ear opening" in its way, a different use of language. And the thematic material is also in its way different from a lot of other literature and worth exposing students to. I dug him when I was college age a lot, maybe was even influenced by his work somewhat.

I don't know. . . tube reverberation is better than solid state or digital reverberation. . . . If it had tremolo, I'd say go for the Silvertone!

You know I'd like to reread a number of Faulkner books, I'd like to have the time; I have so many books piled up to read. . . . And I'm supposed to be putting my time and effort elsewhere. I find I get more out of Faulkner as I gain life experience. That's not always true with some of the authors I've reread, but it has always been true of William.

I hope ole William-tine Clemner is having a good laugh with this thread too! Have a break Allen, you're welcome.

Well I do. It's more the way that he creates his own little world of words. Faulkner did that, even created his own little county. Rag on him, sure, he likes that. But he's smart and sassy and has a depth of his own. . . a depth that some other posters don't have. That's how I see it.

Yes, this "gift" cd is very nice! Great collection of rareties, and the more contemporary stuff is also great! Got the Paramount Hot Dance Obscurities Volume Two, and the Edison Hot Dance Obscurities Volume Two as well. . . . And Kendall (they are both predominantly or completely Kendall remastered) does himself very proud.

I'll agree. . . it's not essential really to have the introductions UNLESS you have a sentimental attachment to them (I do, loved the lps I had and managed to get all knicked up in my youth) and unless you want the extra material on the Verve set not on the Mosaic and possibly a bit of improved digital sound (I think the Verve sounds a smidgeon better). But the music is SO good.

These PJ lps in this set are great! I've got them all. . . . That was why they chose the set, I had them all already! -_-

In this universe, yes, Monk was the first. In the Bizarro world, the first Mosaic was the Four Freshmen.

OR the complete Una Mae Carlisle!

Bechet! I guess I'm most excited about this, as I have a lion's share of the material in the other sets. . . .

Personally, I'm hoping he's working on a novel. . . . He's like the Faulkner of organissimo if you ask me. . . I enjoy reading his posts a lot. I understand most of them. . . -_- Anyway, I'd wish he'd return to posting. . . has to be more fun than "excavating for a mine."

Yes, but as he is nearing 50 day by day he's not planning on really celebrating birthdays any longer! Here's to Louis! Have "Ambassador Satch" going right now!

It's almost time to celebrate Pops' birthday again, August 4! Let's take time this week to listen to THE MAN and to ponder his importance. . . .