alocispepraluger102

heard a great show at the bop stop couple months ago with evelyn wright and the cleveland jazz orchestra. evelyn can hang with anybody as a vocalist.

love all of leiny's stuff. strange how miller bought them and leave their brews alone, and added lots of marketting.

miles e.s.p.---one of the first and still one of the best, jazz vinyls i have ever bought. happy 70th, roncar!

this highly regarded aventinus wheat doppelbock is not for me. i appreciate the generous 8% abw, but it tastes like creosote smells. i dont know this type beer, though.

am quite sure that comment wouldnt apply to the freeman.......

I believe that is the bassoon you're referring to (aka the "farting bedpost"). Most orchestral trombone parts consist of several hundred bars of rests. this was coming from the trombone area. you are spoiling my surmisal. this was very early in mahler's third, and there was that very morning an article in the cleveland paper about the orchestra's new lead trombonist debut.

my sincere sympathies for your loss. in one week, last week, i lost a dog and cat, each of which had been with me over 20 years, and 5 months ago, my beloved chihuahua. for the first time in 47 years i dont have a dog around, and it really sucks. you cant replace the unique and special love of each family pet.

you cant, in iowa, then, shoot your 'bone even when it makes those occasional ghastly sounds in the quiet passages of a symphony.

good god. they are going to outlaw bruckner and confiscate all the scores.

his new live album from paris is a beaut'. that version of 'round midnight' is awesome.

territory band 4 includes an heartfelt homage. bravo!

fantasy football in the nba in a hardcore music forum? why arent we discussing 'who taught art tatum'?

this is one of the most bullshit studies i have ever been aware of. a fifteen year study? the difference is something like .15 more per game

a twelver of bell's third coast old ale. a cecil type brew kicks like the cecil's left hand.

Are you referring to the 1940 recording Tatum made on Decca--by coincidence this popped up on my ipod yesterday--an amazing performance. yeah. superhuman aint it.

no one can play piano that well. i hear it, but i dont believe it.

birthday 2 days ago. we must not forget this master. still living in cleveland, i think. his beautiful beautiful work with hemphill and newton and duets with leroy come quickly to mind.

the steve allen ensemble was magnificent. rarely have i laughed so......

wkcr all day starting 930 am eastern.

gosh i hope that's archived. i completely forgot.

just reissued on mosaic.

lots of truth. there is just something wrong with putting an artist's lifetime of creation on just a few discs(whatever the quality) or in one file. it diminishes the work and the artist in a way that i can not describe.

an ironic article: Hancock shows up late By Rick Hummel ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 04/27/2007 Reliever Josh Hancock, after pitching three innings on Tuesday, probably wasn't going to appear in Thursday's game, but he almost didn't make it, anyway. Hancock admitted he had overslept on his new comfortable bed, and thinking the game was starting later than it was (12:10 p.m.), didn't get up until the "20th call" he received from anxious teammates. With righthander Darryl Kile dying before a game in Chicago five years ago, the Cardinals don't take it lightly when a player doesn't show up at the park on time. Reliever Jason Isringhausen, the only pitcher still on the club who played with Kile here, said, "(Hancock's) phone always shuts off. Everybody was trying to reach him. That's why it's so different here because of what happened with Darryl. So everybody worries. That's got more to do with it than oversleeping. "We were all a little nervous. We don't care if you're late. That happens. We want to know that you're OK." Manager Tony La Russa said only, "It's not worth discussing. It's personal and not baseball-related." But Hancock said he expected to be fined. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sports > Cardinals > Story Cardinals reliever Hancock killed in car crash; tonight's game postponed POST-DISPATCH STAFF 04/29/2007 Josh Hancock St. Louis Cardinals' Josh Hancock (Chris Lee/P-D) St. Louis Cardinals relief pitcher Josh Hancock was killed early Sunday in an accident on Highway 40 (Interstate 64), just west of Compton Avenue, authorities said. Hancock's Ford Explorer slammed into the rear of a tow truck that was parked in the far left westbound lane shortly after 12:30 a.m. The tow truck driver, who was seated in the vehicle at the time, was unhurt. He told police that his emergency lights were on, and that he honked his horn when he saw the Explorer approaching in his rear view mirror, but that the Exploer didn't slow down or swerve to avoid the collision. At the time of the accident, the tow truck driver was assisting a motorist from an earlier accident. Hancock, 29, was pronounced dead at the scene. The Cardinals were expected to release a statement later today. Their game this evening with the Chicago Cubs has been postponed. A new game time has not been set.

now listening to the mosaic 1936-1940 ellington small groups

http://www.theonion.com/content/node/28441