marcello

Happy Birthday, David!

I remember this one, Chris. Thanks!

Joe Locke is taking Elliot along with him to Russia for a tour with Joe's "Percussion Discussion" ensemble next year.

Here's a start: Red Holloway With Brother Jack McDuff Quartet Red Holloway (ts) Brother Jack McDuff (org, p) George Benson (g) Wilfred Middlebrooks (b) Joe Dukes (d) Los Angeles, CA, February 6, 1964 Wives And Lovers Prestige 45-300, PRLP 7325 This Can't Be Love Prestige PRLP 7325 Something Funny Prestige PRLP 7325, PR 7778 Brother Red Prestige PRLP 7325 Denise Prestige 45-300, PRLP 7325 No Tears Prestige 45-325, PRLP 7325 Shout Brother Prestige 45-325, PRLP 7325, PR 7778 * Red Holloway/Brother Jack McDuff - Cookin' Together (Prestige PRLP 7325; Fantasy OJC 327) * The Best Of Red Holloway And The Soul Organ Giants With Brother Jack McDuff And Lonnie Smith (Prestige PR 7778) * Red Holloway - Denise c/w Wives And Lovers (Prestige 45-300) * Red Holloway - No Tears c/w Shout Brother (Prestige 45-325)

Happy Birthday, Chris!!

I don't know what the misunderstanding is here, regarding Chuck's comment. Why not buy some new music instead of something that has been around (outside of the DVD and the singles) for ages? The way the majors suck the juice out of their catalogues rubs me ( and maybe Chuck) the wrong way. I'm all for everyone enjoying any music in their own way, but Chuck's comment was benign, really. You could of said something like "I don't have this music in any form so now is my chance". Hell, you could of said "I like having multiple copies and the latest revisions of my favorite music. And by the way, I also purchase new titles too".

Happy Birthday, John!!

Allen, Now that I remember. Chuck Wayne told me that also.

Around the time I took this photo of Chuck Wayne: the subject of Shearing came up, of course. I was a little taken aback with the rancor that Wayne had for Shearing. I also remember him saying something like "Shearing ruined Denzil Best" or had something to do with hastening his death.

Thanks to all the late commers! It's very appreciated!

Thanks for the great story, Jeff! I have never liked both the vibe or the music of Byron, if I may say.

Thank for the birthday greetings, everyone!

This one is very nice indeed: Track List: 01. That's Earl, Brother (Gillespie) 8:06 02. My One and Only Love (Mellin, Wood) 5:40 03. Pensativa (Fischer) 5:30 04. Walkin' (Carpenter) 7:00 05. When She Makes Music (Fisher) 6:47 06. Celia (Powell) 6:27 07. Subconscious Lee (Konitz) 7:32 08. Suddenly It's Spring (Burke, VanHeusen) 3:25 09. Bags' Groove (Jackson) 6:51 10. Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye (Porter) 4:33 11. Loot to Boot (Garner) 4:11 Personnel: George Shearing (Piano); Neil Swainson (Bass); Grady Tate (Drums). When he has his own label called Sheba, he produced a beautiful solo recording called "Music to Hear", that I wish a had.

Happy Birthday, MG!!

Thanks, Randy! The first one I looked at had Cecil Taylor at the Five Spot on New Years Eve, and Monk at The Pad. This was before Monk started his run the Five Spot.

Happy Birthday, Rod!!

The movie is called A Killer in the Family He played a scary, scumbag, lowlife killer.

this was on tonight, but i did not see it all.

Ronald's the Man! Happy Birthday!!

I'll be in town on Saturday, and try to make it there.

Turner is a big influence on todays younger generation, especially around the East Coast/NYC. I'll see him next Friday at the Jazz Gallery.

I saw The Flock once. I don't remember a singer, though. Jerry Goodman on violin.

Here's one of my photos of Chuck Wayne with his signature guitar.

Personnel: Edmar Castaneda: Colombian harp Marshall Gilkes: trombone David Silliman: drums,percussion with guests: John Scofield: guitar; Joe Locke: vibraphone; Andrea Tierra: voice; Samuel Torres: cajon.

I think McBride is a huge talent with a big beautiful sound, myself.