BFrank

Charles Tolliver Disc #2

Sharon Stone Stone Phillips Rock Hudson

Lou Adler Jerry Moss Herb Alpert

For raw, hard swingin' emotional playin' I like the Charles Tolliver LPs "Live At Slugs" vol 1 & 2 on Strata East.. Stanley Cowell-piano, Cecil McBee-bass, & Jimmy Hopps-drums swing with great passion on these sides! Jimmy Hopps kind of reminds me of Chicago drummer Wilbur Campbell. ← FYI randissimo, those albums are on disk #1 of the Mosaic set in addition to some unreleased tracks from the same dates on disk #3. ← Thanks for the info BFrank.. I'll have to get the box set.. ← Oh, yeahhhhhhhhh. Disk #2 and part of #3 are from the "Live in Tokyo" set. Almost as smokin' as the Slugs stuff.

... or something.

I saw him about 15 years ago in Central Park. It WAS intense!

For raw, hard swingin' emotional playin' I like the Charles Tolliver LPs "Live At Slugs" vol 1 & 2 on Strata East.. Stanley Cowell-piano, Cecil McBee-bass, & Jimmy Hopps-drums swing with great passion on these sides! Jimmy Hopps kind of reminds me of Chicago drummer Wilbur Campbell. ← FYI randissimo, those albums are on disk #1 of the Mosaic set in addition to some unreleased tracks from the same dates on disk #3.

Anyone ever say you have too much money? ← Well...........it was my girlfriend's idea. Anyway, that was last night. I would say that they were 1/2 good. They definitely are bumping up against John Tesh territory on some of their songs. Some of the early tunes from their classic period (60s/70s) still hold up, though. Mercifully, they only played a couple "new" tunes which were not very good. I was amazed at the enthusiasm of the crown, though. They definitely have a STRONG following and got 'standing Os' after almost every song.

Don't forget "Grand Max" (which isn't on here, unless I'm mistaken). ← Nope........not mistaken.

Don't tell anyone, but I'm going to see the Moody Blues tonight.

Here are 3 CDs worth of trumpet w/trio. Also: Hal Galper "Now Hear This" w/Cecil McBee, Tony Williams and Terumasa Hino.

Sonny Rollins Ed Rollins Henry Rollins

Wayne Shorter - "Etcetera" Jethro Tull - "Live at the Isle of Wight"

Paris Hilton Julie London Morey Amsterdam

Uta Lemper Uma Thurman Oprah Winfrey

Gary Pettis Tom Pettit Andy Pettitte

I have vinyl of "The Rajah" and the credits are correct - Billy Higgings (d) & Paul Chambers (b).

Harold plays regularly with George Coleman and is on a number of his albums, too. And let's not forget his incendiary piano on Lee Morgan's "Live at the Lighthouse" set.

Chris Mullen Don Pullen Victor Wooten

O-Lan Shepard Sam Shepard Sam Sheppard

Most of his films are character studies rather than plot-driven vehicles. I don't think he's making statements about the human condition or the fate of man, here. You could call that "style over substance" I suppose, but that would be independant of the quality of the films.

Harold Budd Budd Johnson Buddy Guy

Tolliver - disk #1 (just arrived today )

I compeletely disagree. But if that's the way you feel, go nuts. Your loss.

AFTER Christmas??