Perhaps amusing email

[Larry Kart]

from a friend (names suppressed in the name of privacy):

My onetime roommate, a fine reed player/arranger with numerous major-league credentials, decided 30 years ago to become a lawyer. So he went to law school, passed the bar exam, and worked for a law firm for years. All the while keeping his hand in as a musician. Last year, his firm closed its doors, and he elected to return to full-time playing and arranging. With no little irony, I observed to him that it was a good thing that he had music to fall back on.

[JSngry]

Better back than down.

[Bill Nelson]

When his chops are up, there's probable cause he deserves a hearing.  If he takes the stand and proceeds to offend the sitting party, the presiding club manager may well move for a dismissal or issue a restraining order.  

[duaneiac]

Perhaps his first musical project should be a jazz tribute to U2.  That way his work would be pro Bono.