WFMU: The Stork Club with Stork: Playlist from April 26, 2020

Listener comments!
	11:59am Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Welcome, Dearies.
	12:01pm fred: Good afternoon Stork and all
	🥁 12:01pm Granny Spicy Tuna (e/em): Wheeeeee!!! It's morning here in San FranSIPsco!
	12:01pm Irene Trudel: Hi all! I really need this visit to The Stork Club today.
	12:01pm Dean: Saw comments about Giuffre on Jeff G.'s comment board, but didn't realize we'd be in for this!
	🥁 12:02pm Granny Spicy Tuna (e/em): Alright! We already gots a lively crowd here. This round's on me!
	🥁 12:02pm Granny Spicy Tuna (e/em): I'm having oolong. mmmm, what's yours?
	12:02pm hyde: cool tribute! love Giuffre
	12:03pm doctorjazz: Bright color on this here board (but like a splash of cold water to the face, which I can use). Love Giuffre's various incarnations, looking forward to this (so much for accomplishing a lot today)
	12:03pm Dean: Gotta potta Trader Joe's Bay Blend, best inexpensive coffee beans around.
	12:03pm chresti: Hi Clubbers and der Wolfgang!
	12:04pm Dean: Nice, the rare track on WFMU that was recorded before I was born.
	12:04pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Fred! Granny! Irene! Dean! Sweet ta see ya!
	12:05pm doctorjazz: This band, with Hall and Brookmeyer, is fabulous. Think Sounds for Lulu may have gotten some inspiration from this.
	12:05pm Doug Schulkind: @Irene Trudel What a simply horrid time this is. Love and condolences on the loss of your friend and colleague. (Reference: www.wnyc.org...)
	12:05pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Irene, condolences on Fred Hake. So sorry to hear it.
	12:05pm doctorjazz: Not me, Dean...
	12:06pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: I'm Old Fashioned, Granny, as you know. Let's start with one a those! THIRSTY! SO THIRSTY!!
	🥁 12:06pm WR: Hi Stork. Ears cleaned and ready. I'm on cook prep duty, will be back chatting when it's ready and et.
	12:07pm Franco Twinkie: Howdy Wiesenganster! We've got the front door open and it's blasting out onto the porch where I am having my coffee.
	12:07pm northguineahills: One of the surprises of the records I picked up from my grandparents, was that my grandfather had some Jimmy Giuffre records (and other jazz records). I never figured my grandparents to be into jazz, as seeing as square as my parents were....
	12:07pm doctorjazz: I saw the news about Hake, so sad, and he was a great part of WNYC.
	12:08pm Dean: This one, then, doc? News for Lulu, you mean.
	12:08pm doctorjazz: Great find, NGH!
	12:08pm Jeff Golick: This promises to be a wonderful show, and gathering. @GST: to answer your earlier question, DJs can pick the columns they want to include, yes.
	12:09pm doctorjazz: Dean, more phone auto correct, (and bad proof reading on my part)...yup. That's what I tried to write.
	12:10pm Dean: Then why isn't it called auto-incorrect? Or auto-wrong?
	12:11pm doctorjazz: I'll take it up with Google and Apple, sure they'll agree.
	12:12pm doctorjazz: Beautiful bass tone here (Lazy Tones)...
	12:12pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Thanks, Jeff G.! That was a great show!
	12:13pm Irene Trudel: @Doug & Stork, thanks so much! Richard Hake's death hit me really hard. He's been a part of my WNYC family since 1994.
	12:14pm doctorjazz: (This would be Ralph Pena, from a quick Google search)
	12:15pm doctorjazz: Hi Irene, so sorry. He was really young, too.
	12:15pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Thanks, DrJ! I was just about to clear that up!
	12:15pm Jeff Golick: @Stork: :) @Irene: My condolences. Always loved Hake on WNYC.
	🥁 12:15pm Granny Spicy Tuna (e/em): @Jeff Golick: thanks! and wow, Irene, what a loss for the world and for radio. <3
	12:17pm Irene Trudel: @doctorjazz Jeff, and Granny Spicy Tuna, yes, Richard Hake was younger than me. A super nice guy with no airs of stardom.
	12:18pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: This guy's got a tone like buttah!!
	12:18pm doctorjazz: It's very cool when an artist who cut his/her teeth in 1 era can expand and move to other areas (Miles, Trane, Hawk, others, but it's not all that common)
	12:20pm Irene Trudel: @Stork, I'm really loving this Jimmy Giuffre tribute. Just what I needed today.
	12:20pm StringOFperils: Improving my mood. Smoothing out the wrinkles. Putting glide in my stride. Yeah.
	12:21pm coelacanth∅: greetings Wolfgang and Storklings
	12:22pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: I'm so glad, Irene! You spread a little joy around yourself last week, with a big assist from one Mr. Keepnews. What a great show that was!
	12:23pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: coelacanth∅! StringOFperils - golly, i love your moniker!
	12:23pm coelacanth∅: you have my condolences Irene
	12:26pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Do you need a bass player, with Paul Bley's left hand going?
	12:28pm StringOFperils: The bass player was handy if Bley would take one of those long introspective walks around the venue in the middle of the show.
	12:30pm doctorjazz: Really didn't need one with Levin on board, looks like...
	12:30pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: I never saw Bley perform live, shame be upon me.
	12:30pm doctorjazz: Oops, missed the 1st credit. And he's quite good!
	12:31pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: I meant on the previous track, DrJ - Industrial Suite
	12:31pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Ha! You caught up, DrJ!
	12:33pm coelacanth∅: ...i don't know what color this is. when i was little it was "mango" in the lifesavers tropical flavors roll; but eventually i grew up and had a mango and realised the lifesavers lied. some people would call it salmon but i guess they've never seen salmon, or a salmon. no it's not peach. ..."cream of peach"?
	12:35pm StringOFperils: I think it's tangerine gray.
	12:35pm doctorjazz: Quite a fine big band here!
	12:35pm Dean: Believe it or not, coel, but the HTML indicates "tomato."
	12:36pm StringOFperils: If there were tangerine toothpaste, it would be this colour. It IS also the colour of some off-brand tomato soups out there as well.
	12:36pm coelacanth∅: you know, there are prisons for color name violators! aren't there?
	12:37pm Doug Schulkind: Just remembered that I presented a mini-memorial to JG after his death, in 2008: wfmu.org...
	12:37pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: This is EXACTLY the color of the foul toothpaste my dentist insists I use - Parodontax. It'll remind me later to brush.
	12:38pm coelacanth∅: yes cream of tomato soup; or a certain type of diluted tomato sauce that i don't know the name of.
	12:38pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Coll and cool, Dougie! I will check later.
	12:39pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: That was meant as cool and cool - also senseless.
	12:39pm doctorjazz: Love the sound of these old mono jazz recordings (even transcontinental, digitally transferred/compressed).
	12:40pm StringOFperils: Bookmarked GTDS Guiffre tribute for later listening. :)
	12:41pm Dean: Hex: #FF6347 RGBA(255, 99, 71, 1) HSL(9, 100%, 64%) CMYB(0%, 61%, 72%, 0%)
	12:41pm doctorjazz: Same here (opened it in another tab)
	🥁 12:41pm WR: Birds & bells from recording?
	12:42pm Franco Twinkie: Dean, I was just telling Chresti about the first time I ever saw Tomata. He was the first guy I ever saw with the pointy look.
	12:43pm coelacanth∅: Dean what would one do with those figures?
	🥁 12:43pm duke: Hello Stork and Storklings
	12:44pm Sem: So, coral is a nice colour. Hiya, Stork, Clubbers here, there, and everywhere.
	12:45pm Dean: They are the ways one styles a web page. Depending on how you build your page, you'd use one or another code and values. Tomata sure had a distinctive look, and he knew it!
	12:46pm chresti: Haha tangerine gray.
	12:46pm Dean: Kevin Bacon could have portrayed Tomata. One degree.
	12:47pm coelacanth∅: i guess it's safe to call this "coral", "tropical fish", or "tropical fruit"...
	12:47pm doctorjazz: Pre-electric bass Swallow, didn't stay acoustic.
	12:47pm coelacanth∅: (there must be a tropical fruit that's this on the inside)
	12:48pm chresti: It's the color of strawberry taffy
	12:48pm Sem: Now there's an old fish who knows from colours.
	12:48pm coelacanth∅: Dean i know what they are, i just don't know what to do with that information.
	🥁 12:48pm Granny Spicy Tuna (e/em): this character on my avatar's name means "lazy egg" in Japanese (Gudetama)
	🥁 12:49pm Granny Spicy Tuna (e/em): i had to take the amber filter off of my screen to get a better look at this here color
	12:52pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: No, WR. Microphone out my window.
	12:54pm doctorjazz: Interesting article (if you're interested in guitar stuff) www.rollingstone.com...
	12:54pm chresti: Is that a bacon blanket wrapped around the lazy egg? @Granny
	12:55pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Thanks, DrJ. Keep those links and diversions comin', folks!
	12:55pm fleep: Wonderfully hued greetings
	12:56pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Your DJ for salmon-roe-colored playlist backgrounds.
	12:57pm doctorjazz: Now I got a hankering for sushi.
	12:58pm doctorjazz: More Beautiful Giuffre/Hall.
	12:59pm StringOFperils: @doctorjazz. Reminds me of what Carmine Street Guitars has been doing for some time: sourcing wood from old buildings in New York. www.kellyguitars.com...
	12:59pm Dean: Oh, gotcha. They are just four ways of looking at a tomato.
	1:00pm Jeff Golick: Yeah, I'm getting a smoked salmon vibe over here. Nova.
	1:00pm coelacanth∅: yeah. first it was a creamy tomato sauce dish; now sushi. i better eat soon.
	1:01pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: @oelacanth∅ - I'm headed for the fridge after starting the next track.
	1:02pm coelacanth∅: i have some tea brewing.
	1:02pm doctorjazz: Met Jim Hall once (another repeat of a story, so sorry if you've seen it). I went with my guitarteacher (that was a bust), who had studied with Hall. Hall came over between sets, and just raved about Pat Metheny, who he had just played/recorded with. He was sweet.
	1:03pm coelacanth∅: i wonder if Tom Waits ever heard this track. it reminds me of "a soldier's things"
	1:03pm doctorjazz: Thanks for that link StringOFperils (hard to get my phone to write your moniker), interesting.
	1:05pm StringOFperils: Ha ha. I've tried participating in this using my phone; it's a little uncooperative.
	1:05pm coelacanth∅: ...now i see a soldir's things came before this
	1:05pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Jim Hall was a stone sweetheart.
	1:09pm Irene Trudel: This tune, "The Sad Time," is quite beautiful. AND Lee Konitz plays with them! One I didn't know about.
	1:11pm Doug Schulkind: These New York Concerts recordings are sublime.
	1:14pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: I'll send this recording to you, Irene. It's fantastic!
	🥁 1:14pm Granny Spicy Tuna (e/em): enjoying this set so much
	1:15pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Thanks, Jeff G. for sharing these NY Concerts! So great!!
	1:17pm coelacanth∅: that's interesting, String. (i'm not a "guitarist" but i Love guitars)
	1:19pm doctorjazz: Speaking of sending stuff, I'm sending out a ton of Charlie Parker and Sonny Rollins, if anyone is interested.
	1:22pm doctorjazz: (Too much Bird...one of those "COMPLETE" compilations, with all the alternate takes, breakdowns of the Verve recordings. But, it's easy to rearrange in the digital age)
	1:23pm doctorjazz: (Too much for many folks, should say, I like the alternate takes...but not a way to "break in")
	1:26pm coelacanth∅: i'm very Thankful for the we transfer site, but it's very inconsistent! it emails me that you've downloaded files i sent then emails me later to say you hadn't! ...and it warns me when files i sent are about to expire, but doesn't warn me when files i've received are. - so now i've missed a few. Sonny Sharrock i was really looking forward to but it's gone.
	1:28pm chresti: That's cool, StringO, the guitars made with old wood.
	1:29pm doctorjazz: No Prob, Coel, I'll send Sharrock again, it's an essential (to my ears, anyway).
	1:29pm chresti: We're not guitarists either, but we have 6 of 'em.
	1:30pm doctorjazz: Giuffre had connection with guitar players.
	1:31pm coelacanth∅: Thank you, Doctor!
	1:32pm StringOFperils: I'm a crap guitar player, yet I have two. I love guitars. And cars too. Yet I don't drive, or own one. Go figure.
	1:33pm coelacanth∅: ...i actually know 1/2 of that album, and truly Love it. it's on an old cassette; i could use an update.
	1:34pm Listener Gregory: Eating lunch, doing housework (sort of), etc., but have the music on. Keep it up!
	1:36pm Dean: Which Sharrock is that?
	1:36pm coelacanth∅: SOp i don't know any chords, or "normal" fingering. i have a few guitars. i usually play them flat on my lap!
	1:37pm coelacanth∅: "ask the ages"
	1:37pm chresti: We have 3 cars and 2 trucks, of which only 2 are running.
	1:37pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Clean out those couch cushions, Listener Gregory. Times are tough.
	1:38pm doctorjazz: An old frustrated guitar player myself.
	1:38pm Dean: Meanwhile, I just checked on the New York Concerts, the cover of which looks familiar to me. This means that were I not stuck at home, but instead loitering at Down Home or Amoeba, and had I seen that record, I would have hesitated before acquiring it, because it looks familiar. Yet in fact I don't have it. Ask the Ages, yeah, amazing.
	1:39pm coelacanth∅: in my dreams i have an ever-changing collection of maybe 5 vintage cars...which i would actually drive.
	1:39pm doctorjazz: Ask The Ages is an awesome record. I'd guess you have it, Dean (it sometimes seems like Library of Congress should be going through your collection for stuff it doesn't have).
	1:42pm coelacanth∅: chresti you guys have any rare ones? (i expect you do!)
	1:43pm Dean: I do have Ask the Ages, but then not Giuffre's New York Concerts. My collection is scattershot, hit-or-miss. I read Fanfare magazine, a bimonthly magazine of reviews of classical recordings 500-600 pages each issue (and no margins). One of the reviewers, a professor at Indiana, I believe, donated his LP collection to LC. If LC took it, it must have been impressive.
	1:43pm doctorjazz: There are other sites like WeTransfer out there, but I haven't tried them. I did use Dropbox for a bit, but it gave me lots of trouble after a while (the idea, I suppose, with all these sites is to get you to like using them, then to have a paid version that is easier to use). I'm open, though-find WeTransfer easier for the sender than the receiver, who has to open, then get it into a folder and tagged.
	1:45pm Dean: I'm not a car person at all, far from it, but when I lived in LA I listened almost religiously to KPFK's Saturday morning Car Show. (Not the brothers in Cambridge, MA.) One of the most intelligent, informative, and fun radio shows ever. I wonder if it still airs?
	1:45pm Doug Schulkind: I use WeTransfer all the time. It is free and a cinch to use
	1:46pm StringOFperils: Cars and guitars are both beautiful machines, when they're nice cars and guitars. It's a place for technology and art to meet.
	1:47pm chresti: coel, the oldest one is the truck that belonged to Franco's dad, a 74 Chevy, and then the 84 volvo wagon, that Franco gave to my son.
	1:48pm Dean: Car Show is still there: https://www.kpfk.org/on-air/car-show-the/ Heading toward fifty years on air!
	1:49pm doctorjazz: Cars and Guitars, sounds like a song title
	1:49pm coelacanth∅: wetransfer works pretty well. i imagine it's easier for receivers who aren't as compelled to have their collection organised. (in their own way) ...that exact reason is why i don't usually download it immediately; because if i don't do it methodically it becomes confusing and takes twice as long to file it in my collection.
	1:50pm Dean: Was it The Dictators who did "Cars and Girls"?
	1:51pm doctorjazz: Yup, brought that to mind as well
	1:52pm chresti: My dad was the vintage car nut, when he got dementia, he gave away a '70 Karman Ghia to a woman that worked at the bar he used to frequent.
	1:52pm Ramblin' Ray: Hello all. Loving the show. Captivated by his sounds ever since hearing him on the Jazz on a Summer's Day documentary. Thanks.
	1:53pm coelacanth∅: haha chresti i was wondering about the guitars! ...(strangely, as you know i love old cars!) - an '84 volvo wagon (presumedly a 245) is the car i may have passed through your town in -c.1999. ("GL" with standard transmission)
	1:53pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Great reference, Ramblin' Ray! Me too - i went back and watched it this week.
	1:54pm Dean: My parents had a Karman Ghia back in the '60s.
	1:54pm chresti: It's a 240 DL, coel
	1:55pm coelacanth∅: right on. nearly the same.
	1:56pm Dean: Later, they bought a Plymouth Barracuda, which they ended up selling to a local guy. It was nothing more than a "family car," but I remember seeing the guy driving it around after fixing it up. It was slick.
	1:57pm coelacanth∅: mine was (called) an "art car". supposedly it's in someone's movie about art cars but i didn't bother getting the information from the guy and i've never found it online.
	1:57pm StringOFperils: Great! Now I have images of Handsome Dick Manitoba driving a Dodge Super Bee.
	1:58pm chresti: Franco and my brother have the vintage guitars, coel, I have a small Taylor acoustic guitar.
	1:58pm coelacanth∅: the original barricuda can be a family car or a hot rod.
	1:58pm Listener Gregory: I'm assuming that this talk about cars is a code for something else. I'm going to pretend I'm in on it.
	1:59pm Dean: My parents' turned out to be both. My uncle, mom's side, worked for Chrysler long ago. He used to bring me model cars to build. You know, with the mind-altering glue.
	2:00pm StringOFperils: Dean & the Acetones.
	2:00pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: AMC Gremlin - best car ever.
	2:00pm coelacanth∅: (mind, finger, clothing and table-altering glue)
	2:00pm StringOFperils: AMC Rambler. Plaid all over your world.
	2:01pm Dean: I have no recollection. My elementary and high school best buddies were twins whose parents had a Gremlin. We made a Super 8mm movie featuring it, "Heart Attack and Car Crash." The title is the spoiler.
	2:01pm spodiodi: hi stork! hi all! Testors ftw
	2:02pm Dean: Oh, shoot! My parents once had a Rambler, too!
	2:02pm chresti: StingO started it, Listner Gregory. Haha StringO.
	2:03pm spodiodi: i went to disneyworld in the back of a gremlin with 2 other kids when i was 5. i'll try to not talk too much (esp about cars/bikes)
	2:04pm chresti: Haha, hi spodi.
	2:04pm Dean: Yeah, Testors. Never woulda remembered that.
	2:05pm doctorjazz: My parent's second (or 3rd? Think it was second) was a Dodge Swinger, about 1970. It was the worst handling, worst pickup, worst driving car ever-but it refused to die (I think my mom was still driving it until sometime in the late 90's)
	2:06pm coelacanth∅: testors, and pittsburgh paints. i had quite a collection of colors. 35-55¢ each, as i remember.
	2:08pm chresti: The most dangerous car my dad brought home from the used car lot, where he worked, was probably a Corvair.
	2:08pm spodiodi: i had a '74 Dart, doc - great car... the slant-6 is bulletproof... trunk straps rusted through... otherwise problem-free
	2:08pm Dean: I think the Swinger was one of the models my uncle gave me: http://www.dodgedartswinger.com/tag/1970/ It struck me early on that car manufacturer's were going to run out of sexy names for their models and have to resort to mundane names, e.g., Dodge Refrigerator, GM Shoebox, Toyota Potato Peeler, etc.
	2:08pm coelacanth∅: doc a few years later you could've driven a ford "mustang II" and had fond memories of the superior pick-up, power, handling and comfort of the swinger.
	2:09pm spodiodi: gas tank straps **
	2:09pm Dean: [strike apostrophe]
	2:09pm spodiodi: the Dodge Fridge was a beast
	2:09pm Franco Twinkie: Coel, when I was a kid, my dad and I liked to go to the drags. Then it would be a mad dash to buy a model of what I had seen.
	2:10pm Dean: Freezer section wasn't as spacious as one would like.
	2:10pm Dean: Irwindale? Fond memories I have of that strip.
	2:10pm doctorjazz: Great Blue Monk!
	2:10pm spodiodi: my good friend had a Mustang II in powder blue -- great fun in that car (also a 74, i think). i remember hotwiring the wipers on a rainy day while he drove us all to school (late)
	2:11pm coelacanth∅: spodi those mid-70s dodges and plymouths were excellent yeah, but did have that rust problem
	2:11pm Listener Gregory: Very strange to read this discussion of cars instead of questions like how often Giuffre played the marimba on recordings.
	2:11pm Listener Gregory: And was that an alto or bari marimba??
	2:12pm spodiodi: man, what cars didn't back then, esp in the rust belt/east coast
	2:12pm Franco Twinkie: Yeah, Iwindale! And Pomona too!
	2:12pm spodiodi: nice, Franco
	2:13pm TheNewLexGofer: Testors in the orange tube. The stuff in the blue tube did nothing!
	2:14pm spodiodi: Gregory, i'm not sure, but def. a GM product
	2:14pm Dean: My uncle would get tix for Riverside, Pomona, etc. I remember going to a Riverside 500 or something of the sort. Saw Evel Knievel jump. And I can't ever forget the sound of Jackie Stewart's car at Ontario, a high whine two octaves above all the other cars.
	2:14pm spodiodi: cool, Dean
	2:15pm Listener Gregory: Of course, Giuffre's tone was so subtle that he could make the bari marimba sound like an alto!
	2:16pm coelacanth∅: my first(ish) girlfriend had a mustang II. we loaded it with 4 reasonably-sized teenagers and camping gear and headed toward the poconos. accelerator to the floor for i don't know about 5-10 miles on a very slight incline on the highway, struggling to reach 25mph.
	2:16pm northguineahills: It's odd, in Orlando (which is a blue city), the streets are vacant and there is a curfew. BUt visiting my parents in a county outside of Jacksonville, (which voted for the current president w/ 87% for), traffic is barely lighter then normal, and there is no curfew.
	2:16pm spodiodi: lol coel
	2:16pm doctorjazz: Tonight's Quarantine Concerts (there's also a streaming Sondheim presentation tonight). www.arsnovaworkshop.org...
	2:17pm northguineahills: I've never heard Giuffree's "Free Fall", and 1962!
	2:18pm spodiodi: thanks, doctorjazz
	2:18pm coelacanth∅: LG haha (@2.15)
	2:18pm doctorjazz: Free Fall very cool (especially for someone who came up as a Swing Band clarinet player). (have the vinyl)
	2:18pm Doug Schulkind: There is something so intimate about the sound of reed players who produce an intentionally breathy sound. It's like they are communicating the message, "I know you know I could play this cleanly if I wanted to, and I don't want to. So the onus is on you to find what I am really trying to say."
	2:18pm Dean: That's exactly what I meant, Doug, when I played clarinet.
	2:19pm spodiodi: nicely said, Doug Schulkind
	2:19pm chresti: I love marimba.
	2:19pm spodiodi: haha Dean
	2:20pm Listener Gregory: @northguineahills, Even in bright blue Vermont, I see big differences in distancing, with the hippie Co-ops super careful with 100% compliance, and the discount supermarket with people touching and coughing at will. I think this is a class/economic difference.
	2:20pm northguineahills: On Conversations w/ a Goose, there should be a track entitled, "Duck, Duck, Duck. Goose!"
	2:20pm spodiodi: i bought a student clarinet not oo long ago in hopes of getting better than i was as a kid, but it hasn't happened yet
	2:22pm coelacanth∅: Doug -exactly. ...like Trane or David S Ware, or Rollins... then there are others (i'll not name) who i wonder if they could play nice if they wanted to.
	2:22pm Dean: There's a brass and woodwind repair shop around the corner from us. I wonder if it's gonna stay in business. Just learned yesterday that a longstanding, nice, unpretentious restaurant a few blocks away has closed for good.
	2:22pm coelacanth∅: (well -okay not necessarily referring to breathiness there)
	2:23pm chresti: Yeah, I have a couple clarinets in hibernation.
	2:24pm Dean: My clarinet, which was my dad's before me, is in really awful shape. Never owned the tenor saxophone or bass clarinet I played.
	2:24pm Dean: Did I mention, by the way, that my last name is Dolphy?
	2:24pm doctorjazz: Doug-a master of that (to my ears), was Pee Wee Russell (who's music isn't played all that much, and I really like). (and the slightly earlier Frank Teschemacher).
	2:25pm coelacanth∅: Dean @2.22 so the plan is working.
	2:28pm doctorjazz: (really like Uri Caine, the 8:30 concert-will be competing with my daughter's Sondheim concert preference))
	2:28pm coelacanth∅: by the way, for those interested, bandcamp (who i have no problem with supporting in itself) is again waiving it's fees on friday (may 1)
	2:29pm Dean: Heard Caine at the Skirball Center near Bel Air many years ago. Don Byron played with the band.
	2:30pm Doug Schulkind: I've always adored Anthony Braxton's hyper-breathy delivery. I feel like he is projecting the message that "beauty is overrated." Of course, I'm projecting here. I have no right to suggest what Braxton's intention may be.
	2:30pm northguineahills: You also get the same print-through effect w/ cassettes (at least the mix tapes I stored in my car back in the day).
	2:30pm StringOFperils: I remember vinyl print-through. Never had a name for it, but it drove me crazy.
	🥁 2:31pm WR: Tails out. Going old school fo' sho.
	2:31pm Listener Gregory: @String, I thought when you heard it in vinyl, it was really from the original tapes.
	2:31pm northguineahills: Brass musicians also do the breathy effect, see Peter Evans and Daniel Carter (and many others).
	2:32pm coelacanth∅: fortunately, we could still ask Braxton what his intention is
	2:33pm Listener Gregory: @doctorjazz, Brian Marsella is also quite good. I've heard him live, and he's appeared on a lot of Tzadik albums lately.
	2:33pm coelacanth∅: ngh -and Miles
	2:33pm Dean: My favorite breathy reed delivery is probably Canonball's entry on "Autumn Leaves" on Somethin' Else. Many years ago I was on a business trip to San Diego where, in my free time, I visited a stereo store that had a first pressing of SE. Heard it on a terrific system. Breath and spittle.
	2:34pm coelacanth∅: DJ Salmon Roe Souffle are you blushing?
	2:35pm Doug Schulkind: On this coming week's Bodega Pop Live, Gary Sullivan is going to present a Marianne Faithfull special. It's a kind of thank God she survived COVID tribute!
	2:35pm northguineahills: @coel: Duh, how could I forget Miles!
	2:36pm coelacanth∅: Thankful Marianne pulled through. anybody know anything about Wreckless Eric's condition?
	2:36pm StringOFperils: thx 4 Bodega Pop tip. Noted, and noted..
	2:37pm coelacanth∅: (i can't seem to find anything, except "tested positive")
	2:41pm Listener Gregory: This is more quadruplets than four brothers.
	2:41pm Dean: Looks like WE chimed in on Twitter shortly after the news broke: https://twitter.com/thewreckeric/status/1252266919618506753
	2:42pm doctorjazz: @LG-know the name, not familiar with his playing off the top of my head (though, if he's done much on Tzadik, I likely have heard some of his playing). Something worth checking out for me. Thanks
	2:43pm doctorjazz: Nice to have a COVID-19 tribute to an artist who DIDN'T pass away.
	2:45pm doctorjazz: (Just Clickey-starring the whole show, great from beginning to end! Thanks, Stork!)
	2:45pm StringOFperils: @doctor jazz. Yes. Excessive morbidity is probably unwise at this time, as much as we like to pay tribute to the dearly departed. 2020 will be a year to appreciate life.
	2:46pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Catching up with a lotta great comments - beautifully said, Doug-Man.
	2:48pm doctorjazz: Another email, so sad, all the artists, clubs, record selling places, needing help. This one from Bobby Previte. bobbyprevite.bandcamp.com...
	2:49pm doctorjazz: Is ALL that guitar sounding playing the bass of Swallow (I know the answer, but, wow!)
	2:51pm coelacanth∅: Thanks Dean. (i didn't expect twitter to let me see it but they let me have a minute or so before blocking me)
	2:52pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: We're going a tad into overtime tonight, patrons mine. I hope you can spare but a few moments for the rilly big finish.
	2:53pm coelacanth∅: dr.j that conversation is invisible to those not "following"
	2:53pm spodiodi: i've cancelled all of my appointments for the day
	2:54pm Sem: Finish Big was a name we considered for my middleschool band.
	2:54pm doctorjazz: I was 3 months old when Margo was recorded (hadn't yet arrived in the US)
	2:54pm coelacanth∅: Wolfgang i'm cool with the rilly big fish but i'll just have a small portion, myself.
	2:54pm fred: @Stork: No problem for me, as long as the bar is stocked (Giuffre new to me, it's been an educational show)
	2:54pm doctorjazz: Coel @2:53-the Bandcamp?
	2:55pm Listener Gregory: @doctor, yes, his message is blank unless you first follow him.
	2:56pm StringOFperils: I was just commenting re. it being a shame that this was about to end, so overtime is more than welcome. Actually have to go back to the archive to re-listen to this while not engaged in other activities so much. After midnight perhaps.
	2:56pm coelacanth∅: yes it says "Follow Bobby Previte to join the conversation"
	2:57pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Spodi! And so many others I haven't addressed - I AM NOT WORTHY!!!!
	2:57pm Doug Schulkind: This Margo is stupendous. Wow.
	2:59pm coelacanth∅: it's true i didn't initially think i'd want to stick around for 3 hours of the same artist, but i haven't wavered.
	2:59pm coelacanth∅: (and still haven't eaten anything today. i should get on that)
	2:59pm spodiodi: it's all great, Stork! i'm happy to be here listening and learning
	2:59pm doctorjazz: Hmmm, not sure how to fix it, but he's offering big discounts on his music, including a free download of "Push The Envelope".
	3:01pm Listener Gregory: This is something (Lonely Time).
	3:01pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Eat, Coel! Yo're so skinny!!
	3:01pm doctorjazz: Giuffre had such a wide scope of approaches, stylistic experiments, that listening for extended periods isn't wearying in the least, his music can stand up to the exposure.
	3:02pm coelacanth∅: here's Previte's discography. bobbyprevite.bandcamp.com... -it's just the community conversation i cannot see
	3:02pm Jeff g. via app: Thanks for the transporting show, @Stork!
	3:02pm Listener Gregory: This is clarinet rather than tenor, no?
	3:02pm Dean: Much like the six hours of Konitz a couple weeks back. Adding to the irony, after shows like these I'm inclined to follow suit and spin still more of the featured artist.
	3:03pm doctorjazz: Does sound like Clarinet to me. And, trumpet/clarinet/drums, how common was that in 1954?
	3:04pm StringOFperils: Yeah, like the recent Lee Konitz tribute, this Jimmy Guiffre overview has yielded many pleasant surprises, not the least of which is the broad range of ideas and techniques that were explored. Nothing boring anywhere.
	3:05pm coelacanth∅: Stork this is my strategy for self-preservation when food gets scarce. ain't no one gonna look at me and imagine me on the grill.
	3:05pm doctorjazz: Just LOVE "The TRain and the River", what a fabulous track/album!
	3:05pm Dean: Of course, maybe next week Stork will devote the show to all of Giuffre's boring stuff.
	3:06pm Ramblin' Ray: @doctorjazz I second that emotion
	3:06pm doctorjazz: (more Jim Hall...Guiffre and guitarists...)
	3:06pm StringOFperils: Oh Dean, you crack me up.
	3:06pm Listener Gregory: Must leave Art and Beauty and return to normal life. Thanks very much, Herr Storch.
	3:07pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: THANK YOU EVERYONE FOR A WONDERFUL 3 HOURS!!!! IT WAS SWEET MUSICALLY ANC COMMENTARILY - OR SOMETHING... NEXT WEEK? HEART YUZ ALL!!!
	3:07pm doctorjazz: And, there goes most of another day-is it any wonder I get so little done?
	3:07pm coelacanth∅: i'm a bit more familiar with Giuffre than Konitz but still have learned more than not learned
	3:07pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: That's cool, coel.
	3:07pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Thank you Greg!!
	3:08pm coelacanth∅: take care Gregory
	3:08pm Ramblin' Ray: Thanks Wolfgang for a great show
	3:08pm chresti: Thanks DJ Wolfgangenheimer!
	3:08pm doctorjazz: (I have FMU to thank in a large part for that, thanks a lot!)
	3:08pm Dean: Thanks for another splendid morning.
	3:08pm fred: Thanks Stork!
	3:08pm doctorjazz: Thanks, so much, Wolfgang! Great stuff!
	3:08pm spodiodi: thanks, Stork!
	3:09pm Dean: Gonna have to read that copy of Ralph Blumenthal's history of the Stork Club on my bookshelf right there.
	3:09pm coelacanth∅: there's still several hours left of high-productivity in this day.
	3:10pm coelacanth∅: ...or, hanging out, downloading and listening to music; eating, drinking, shooting the shit...
	3:10pm StringOFperils: Surely there must be another life-buoy I can cling to on one of these streams. (Eyes widen in panic.)
	3:11pm Dean: There's a companion Life of a Trio from Saturday, btw.
	3:11pm coelacanth∅: Thanks Wolfgang! stay strong everyone
	3:11pm Sem: Ciao!
	3:11pm StringOFperils: Fly right and keep it tight Stork ! thx
	🥁 3:12pm duke: Thanks Stork!
	3:13pm Irene Trudel: Thanks Stork! It's been a most enjoyable afternoon with you and all of Jimmy's music you've been playing.
	3:13pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: A giant hug to you all (I'm allowed). Hope to get you back in the Nest next week...

The Stork Club with Stork: Playlist from April 26, 2020

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With billows and blasts from choirs and orchesters
Buskers and talkers
Big bands and squawkers,
the Stork Club has retained its qualities of decaying elegance and dwindling significance since the late 1950s.

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April 26, 2020: The Jimmy Giuffre Jamboree Jubilee
Today: It’s the Jimmy Giuffre Jamboree Jubilee, celebrating what would be his 99th birthday. We trace his career through his early drum-less, bass-less, and piano-less small groups, his orchestral works, and on through the eighties, as he incorporates electronic sounds, and back to the trios in his late work. Come on in the Club and sample the Joys of Giuffre.

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Artist	Track	Album	Comments	Approx. start time
DJ Heya Hiya Hoowya Doin?	"DJ Heya Hiya Hoowya Doin?"			0:00:00 (Pop-up)
The Jimmy Giuffre 3	Trav'lin' Light	Trav'lin' Light	Clarinet – Jimmy Giuffre Guitar – Jim Hall Trombone – Bob Brookmeyer Album recorded on January 20, 21 and 23, 1958.	0:02:29 (Pop-up)
Shelly Manne	Steeplechase "Steeplechase" by "Shelly Manne"	"The Three and "The Two"	Baritone Saxophone – Jimmy Giuffre Drums, Liner Notes – Shelly Manne Trumpet – Shorty Rogers recorded September 10, 1954 at Los Angeles Sound.	0:06:51 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre	Lazy Tones "Lazy Tones" by "Jimmy Giuffre"	New Forms in Jazz (Complete Capitol Recordings)	Alto Saxophone – Bud Shank (tracks: 4 to 7) Bass – Curtis Counce (tracks: 1 to 3), Ralph Pena* (tracks: 4 to 20) Clarinet, Tenor Saxophone, Baritone Saxophone – Jimmy Giuffre Drums – Artie Anton (tracks: 8 to 20) Trumpet – Jack Sheldon Composed By – Jimmy Giuffre Track 11 to 20 recorded Hollywood, June 6,7 & 10, 1955.	0:10:07 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre	Propulsion "Propulsion" by "Jimmy Giuffre"	Free Fall	Clarinet – Jimmy Giuffre Producer [Original Recordings] – Teo Macero Recorded at Columbia's 30th Street Sudio, New York City, on July 9, 1962	0:14:18 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre 4	Cool "Cool" by "Jimmy Giuffre 4"	Dragonfly	Jimmy Giuffre - soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, clarinet, flute, bass flute • Pete Levin - Rhodes electric piano, Oberheim synthesizer, Moog synthesizer • Bob Nieske - electric bass • Randy Kaye - percussion, marimba Electric Bass – Bob Nieske Electric Piano [Rhodes], Synthesizer [Oberheim, Moog] – Pete Levin Flute, Bass Flute, Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet – Jimmy Giuffre Percussion, Marimba – Randy Kaye	0:17:22 (Pop-up)
Paul Bley, Jimmy Giuffre, Steve Swallow	Industrial Suite	The Life of a Trio. Sunday	JIMMY GIUFFRE soprano saxophon, clarinet PAUL BLEY piano STEVE SWALLOW electric bass Recorded in New York at Sound & Sound Studio. Sunday December 17, 1989	0:23:11 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre 4	Quasar "Quasar" by "Jimmy Giuffre 4"	Quasar	Bass – Bob Nieske Clarinet, Tenor Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone, Flute, Bass Flute – Jimmy Giuffre Drums – Randy Kaye Keyboards – Pete Levin Design [Cover] – Juanita Odjenar Giuffre Recorded and mixed May 3 and 5, 1985 at RBY Recording Studio, Southbury, Connecticut	0:26:24 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre	Mobiles - Movement 7	Piece for Clarinet and String Orchestra / Mobiles	Clarinet – Jimmy Giuffre Composed By – Jimmy Giuffre Conductor – Waolfram Pöhrig* Liner Notes – Jim Hall Strings – Sudwestfunk Orchestra Of Baden Baden* Painting – Grant* Notes Recorded in Baden-Baden, Germany, in March, 1959	0:31:47 (Pop-up)
Shorty Rogers	That Old Black Magic	The Wizard of Oz and Other Harold Arlen Songs	Shorty Rogers - trumpet, flugelhorn, arranger • Pete Candoli, Buddy Childers, Don Fagerquist, Ollie Mitchell, Al Porcino, Ray Triscari - trumpet • Harry Betts, Marshall Cram, Frank Rosolino - trombone • Bob Enevoldsen - valve trombone • Jimmy Giuffre - clarinet • Herb Geller - alto saxophone, tenor saxophone • Bud Shank - alto saxophone • Bill Holman - tenor saxophone • Chuck Gentry - baritone saxophone • Larry Bunker - vibraphone • Barney Kessel - guitar • Pete Jolly - piano • Joe Mondragon - bass • Mel Lewis - drums • Recorded in Los Angeles, CA on February 10, 1959	0:34:04 (Pop-up)
DJ Stuckinside (like who ain't?)	"DJ Stuckinside (like who ain't?)"			0:39:32 (Pop-up)
Teddy Charles & Shorty Rogers	Bobalob	Collaboration	Teddy Charles - vibraphone Shorty Rogers - trumpet Jimmy Giuffre - reeds, flute Date: August 21, 1953 Curtis Counce Dick Nivison - bass Jimmy Raney - guitar Ed Shaughnessy, Shelly Manne - drums	0:49:45 (Pop-up)
Herb Ellis	Pogo "Pogo" by "Herb Ellis"	Ellis in Wonderland	Alto Saxophone – Charlie Mariano Bass – Ray Brown Drums – Alvin Stoller Guitar – Herb Ellis Piano – Oscar Peterson Producer – Norman Granz Baritone Saxophone– Jimmy Giuffre Trumpet – Harry Edison Recorded December 1955 and January 1956 in Hollywood.	0:52:27 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre	My All "My All" by "Jimmy Giuffre"	The Jimmy Giuffre 3	JIMMY GIUFFRE clarinet, tenor sax, baritone sax JIM HALL guitar RALPH PEÑA bass The album was first released in 1957 as Atlantic 1254	0:57:07 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre	Goodbyes "Goodbyes" by "Jimmy Giuffre"	Fly Away Little Bird	Electric Bass – Steve Swallow Piano – Paul Bley Soprano Saxophone, Clarinet, Vocals – Jimmy Giuffre Recorded at Sound On Sound Studio, New York, April 25, 1992	1:01:19 (Pop-up)
Giuffre / Konitz /Connors /Bley	The Sad Time	IAI Festival 1978	JIMMY GIUFFRE clarinet, tenor and soprano saxophones, flute LEE KONITZ alto saxophone PAUL BLEY piano BILL CONNORS guitar Recorded May 19, 1978 at the IAI Festival, Great American Music Hall, San Francisco	1:05:52 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre	Quadrangle "Quadrangle" by "Jimmy Giuffre"	New York Concerts	• Jimmy Giuffre: tenor sax, clarinet • Joe Chambers: drums • Barre Philips: bass • Don Friedman: piano • 1965	1:08:26 (Pop-up)
Paul Bley	Yeah Guitar "Yeah Guitar" by "Paul Bley"	Quiet Song	Acoustic Guitar – Bill Connors Flute [Alto] – Jimmy Giuffre Producer – Paul Bley Written-By – Bill Connors Recorded November 14, 1974 at Generation Sound Studio, NYC	1:15:34 (Pop-up)
Herb Ellis, Jimmy Giuffre	Remember	Herb Ellis Meets Stan Getz, Roy Eldridge, Art Pepper, Jimmy Giuffre	Written-By – J. Giuffre* Alto Saxophone – Art Pepper, Bud Shank Bass – Joe Mondragon Drums – Stan Levey Guitar – Herb Ellis, Jim Hall Piano – Lou Levy Recording Supervisor – Jimmy Giuffre Tenor Saxophone – Richie Kamuca Tenor Saxophone, Baritone Saxophone, Arranged By – Jimmy Giuffre Recorded March 26, 1959 at Radio Recorders, Hollywood	1:19:22 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre	Space "Space" by "Jimmy Giuffre"	The Four Brothers Sound	Guitar – Jim Hall Piano – Bob Brookmeyer Tenor Saxophone – Jimmy Giuffre Engineer – Tom Dowd From the liner notes: "Jimmy Giuffre plays all four tenor saxes heard throughout this album. [...] The special multiple-recording techniques used here were devised by Atlantic's chief engineer, Tom Dowd." Recorded at Atlantic Studios, NYC on June 23, 1958	1:27:02 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre 4	J To J "J To J" by "Jimmy Giuffre 4"	Dragonfly	Electric Bass – Bob Nieske Electric Piano [Rhodes], Synthesizer [Oberheim, Moog] – Pete Levin Flute, Bass Flute, Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone, Clarinet – Jimmy Giuffre Percussion, Marimba – Randy Kaye 1983 Soulnote	1:30:31 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre / Paul Bley / Steve Swallow ‎	Conversations With A Goose	Conversations With A Goose	Clarinet, Soprano Saxophone – Jimmy Giuffre Electric Bass – Steve Swallow Piano – Paul Bley Composed By Steve Swallow Recorded on May 27, 1993 - Milan	1:34:35 (Pop-up)
DJ Lazy Larry lets loose!	"DJ Lazy Larry lets loose!"			1:39:39 (Pop-up)
Paul Bley	Duet "Duet" by "Paul Bley"	Quiet Song	Acoustic Guitar – Bill Connors Flute [Alto] – Jimmy Giuffre Producer – Paul Bley Written-By – Bill Connors Recorded November 14, 1974 at Generation Sound Studio, NYC	1:49:58 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre	Tumbleweed "Tumbleweed" by "Jimmy Giuffre"	Fly Away Little Bird	Jimmy Giuffre - Clarinet Recorded at Sound On Sound Studio, New York, April 25, 1992	1:54:32 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre	All for You "All for You" by "Jimmy Giuffre"	New Forms in Jazz (Complete Capitol Recordings)	Bass – Curtis Counce Clarinet, Tenor Saxophone, Baritone Saxophone – Drums – Shelly Manne (tracks: 1 to 7) Piano – Russ Freeman (tracks: 1 to 3) Trumpet – Jack Sheldon Composed By – Jimmy Giuffre Recorded Hollywood, February 19, 1954.	2:00:54 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre with Bob Brookmeyer and Jim Hall	Blue Monk	Western Suite	Jimmy Giuffre - clarinet, saxes Jim Hall - guitar Bob Brookmeyer - trombone late 1957	2:03:41 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre	Cabin In The Sky "Cabin In The Sky" by "Jimmy Giuffre"	The Four Brothers Sound	Guitar – Jim Hall Piano – Bob Brookmeyer Tenor Saxophone – Jimmy Giuffre (Vernon Duke, John La Touche) - 2:57 Recorded: Lenox, MA on September 1, 1958	2:11:59 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre	Motion Suspended "Motion Suspended" by "Jimmy Giuffre"	Free Fall	Clarinet, Composed By – Jimmy Giuffre Double Bass – Steve Swallow (tracks: 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 Piano – Paul Bley (tracks: 2, 6, 10, 12) Recorded at Columbia's 30th Street Sudio, New York City, October 10, 1962 Producer [Original Recordings] – Teo Macero Liner Notes [1998] – Steve Swallow	2:14:54 (Pop-up)
Three Ducks	Three Ducks "Three Ducks" by "Three Ducks"	Conversations With A Goose	Clarinet, Soprano Saxophone – Jimmy Giuffre Electric Bass – Steve Swallow Piano – Paul Bley Recorded on May 27, 1993 - Mu Rec Studio, Milano	2:18:06 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre 4	Subway "Subway" by "Jimmy Giuffre 4"	Liquid Dancers	Electric Bass – Bob Nieske Keyboards – Pete Levin Tenor Saxophone, Soprano Saxophone, Clarinet, Bass Flute – Jimmy Giuffre Recorded April 24th, 1989 at RBY Recording Studios, Southbury, Connecticut 1991 Soul Note	2:19:19 (Pop-up)
DJ Salmon Roe Souffle has fallen	"DJ Salmon Roe Souffle has fallen"			2:25:43 (Pop-up)
Shorty Rogers	My Shining Hour "My Shining Hour" by "Shorty Rogers"	The Wizard of Oz and Other Harold Arlen Songs	Shorty Rogers - trumpet, flugelhorn, arranger • Pete Candoli, Buddy Childers, Don Fagerquist, Ollie Mitchell, Al Porcino, Ray Triscari - trumpet • Harry Betts, Marshall Cram, Frank Rosolino - trombone • Bob Enevoldsen - valve trombone • Jimmy Giuffre - clarinet • Herb Geller - alto saxophone, tenor saxophone • Bud Shank - alto saxophone • Bill Holman - tenor saxophone • Chuck Gentry - baritone saxophone • Larry Bunker - vibraphone • Barney Kessel - guitar • Pete Jolly - piano • Joe Mondragon - bass • Mel Lewis - drums • Recorded in Los Angeles, CA on February 3, 1959 Harold Arlen with lyrics by Johnny Mercer	2:34:52 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre	Four Brothers "Four Brothers" by "Jimmy Giuffre"	The Four Brothers Sound	Guitar – Jim Hall Piano – Bob Brookmeyer Tenor Saxophone – Jimmy Giuffre Engineer – Tom Dowd recorded on September 1, 1958 at Atlantic Studios, NYC	2:38:27 (Pop-up)
Lee Konitz · Jimmy Giuffre · Bill Evans	When Your Lover Has Gone	Lee Konitz Meets Jimmy Giuffre	Alto Saxophone – Hal McKusik*, Lee Konitz Baritone Saxophone – Jimmy Giuffre Bass – Buddy Clark Drums – Ronnie Freeman Piano – Bill Evans Tenor Saxophone – Ted Brown, Warne Marsh Recorded in NYC May 12 & 13 1959.	2:41:48 (Pop-up)
Paul Bley, Jimmy Giuffre, Steve Swallow	The Giant Guitar And The Black Stick	The Life of a Trio. Sunday	JIMMY GIUFFRE soprano saxophon, clarinet PAUL BLEY piano STEVE SWALLOW electric bass • Jimmy Giuffre – soprano saxophone, clarinet • Steve Swallow – electric bass Recorded in New York at Sound & Sound Studio. Sunday December 17, 1989 OWL Records	2:46:51 (Pop-up)
Teddy Charles & Shorty Rogers	Margo	Collaboration	Teddy Charles - vibraphone Shorty Rogers - trumpet Jimmy Giuffre - reeds, flute Curtis Counce Dick Nivison - bass Jimmy Raney - guitar Ed Shaughnessy, Shelly Manne - drums August 21, 1953	2:52:50 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre 3	The Lonely Time "The Lonely Time" by "Jimmy Giuffre 3"	Trav'lin' Light	Written-By – Jimmy Giuffre Clarinet – Jimmy Giuffre (tracks: 1, 3, 5, 6) Guitar – Jim Hall Trombone – Bob Brookmeyer Album recorded on January 20, 21 and 23, 1958.	2:57:39 (Pop-up)
Shelly Manne	Flip "Flip" by "Shelly Manne"	"The Three and "The Two"	Tenor Saxophone,– Jimmy Giuffre Drums, – Shelly Manne Trumpet – Shorty Rogers recorded September 10, 1954 at Los Angeles Sound.	3:01:31 (Pop-up)
Jimmy Giuffre	The Train and the River	Jimmy Giuffre 3	Bass – Ralph Pena* Clarinet, – Jimmy Giuffre Guitar – Jim Hall 1957	3:04:28 (Pop-up)
DJ CU!	See you next Sun-dee!! (Listen: Pop-up) "See you next Sun-dee!!" by "DJ CU!"			3:08:02 (Pop-up)

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Listener comments!
	11:59am Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Welcome, Dearies.
	12:01pm fred: Good afternoon Stork and all
	🥁 12:01pm Granny Spicy Tuna (e/em): Wheeeeee!!! It's morning here in San FranSIPsco!
	12:01pm Irene Trudel: Hi all! I really need this visit to The Stork Club today.
	12:01pm Dean: Saw comments about Giuffre on Jeff G.'s comment board, but didn't realize we'd be in for this!
	🥁 12:02pm Granny Spicy Tuna (e/em): Alright! We already gots a lively crowd here. This round's on me!
	🥁 12:02pm Granny Spicy Tuna (e/em): I'm having oolong. mmmm, what's yours?
	12:02pm hyde: cool tribute! love Giuffre
	12:03pm doctorjazz: Bright color on this here board (but like a splash of cold water to the face, which I can use). Love Giuffre's various incarnations, looking forward to this (so much for accomplishing a lot today)
	12:03pm Dean: Gotta potta Trader Joe's Bay Blend, best inexpensive coffee beans around.
	12:03pm chresti: Hi Clubbers and der Wolfgang!
	12:04pm Dean: Nice, the rare track on WFMU that was recorded before I was born.
	12:04pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Fred! Granny! Irene! Dean! Sweet ta see ya!
	12:05pm doctorjazz: This band, with Hall and Brookmeyer, is fabulous. Think Sounds for Lulu may have gotten some inspiration from this.
	12:05pm Doug Schulkind: @Irene Trudel What a simply horrid time this is. Love and condolences on the loss of your friend and colleague. (Reference: www.wnyc.org...)
	12:05pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Irene, condolences on Fred Hake. So sorry to hear it.
	12:05pm doctorjazz: Not me, Dean...
	12:06pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: I'm Old Fashioned, Granny, as you know. Let's start with one a those! THIRSTY! SO THIRSTY!!
	🥁 12:06pm WR: Hi Stork. Ears cleaned and ready. I'm on cook prep duty, will be back chatting when it's ready and et.
	12:07pm Franco Twinkie: Howdy Wiesenganster! We've got the front door open and it's blasting out onto the porch where I am having my coffee.
	12:07pm northguineahills: One of the surprises of the records I picked up from my grandparents, was that my grandfather had some Jimmy Giuffre records (and other jazz records). I never figured my grandparents to be into jazz, as seeing as square as my parents were....
	12:07pm doctorjazz: I saw the news about Hake, so sad, and he was a great part of WNYC.
	12:08pm Dean: This one, then, doc? News for Lulu, you mean.
	12:08pm doctorjazz: Great find, NGH!
	12:08pm Jeff Golick: This promises to be a wonderful show, and gathering. @GST: to answer your earlier question, DJs can pick the columns they want to include, yes.
	12:09pm doctorjazz: Dean, more phone auto correct, (and bad proof reading on my part)...yup. That's what I tried to write.
	12:10pm Dean: Then why isn't it called auto-incorrect? Or auto-wrong?
	12:11pm doctorjazz: I'll take it up with Google and Apple, sure they'll agree.
	12:12pm doctorjazz: Beautiful bass tone here (Lazy Tones)...
	12:12pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Thanks, Jeff G.! That was a great show!
	12:13pm Irene Trudel: @Doug & Stork, thanks so much! Richard Hake's death hit me really hard. He's been a part of my WNYC family since 1994.
	12:14pm doctorjazz: (This would be Ralph Pena, from a quick Google search)
	12:15pm doctorjazz: Hi Irene, so sorry. He was really young, too.
	12:15pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Thanks, DrJ! I was just about to clear that up!
	12:15pm Jeff Golick: @Stork: :) @Irene: My condolences. Always loved Hake on WNYC.
	🥁 12:15pm Granny Spicy Tuna (e/em): @Jeff Golick: thanks! and wow, Irene, what a loss for the world and for radio. <3
	12:17pm Irene Trudel: @doctorjazz Jeff, and Granny Spicy Tuna, yes, Richard Hake was younger than me. A super nice guy with no airs of stardom.
	12:18pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: This guy's got a tone like buttah!!
	12:18pm doctorjazz: It's very cool when an artist who cut his/her teeth in 1 era can expand and move to other areas (Miles, Trane, Hawk, others, but it's not all that common)
	12:20pm Irene Trudel: @Stork, I'm really loving this Jimmy Giuffre tribute. Just what I needed today.
	12:20pm StringOFperils: Improving my mood. Smoothing out the wrinkles. Putting glide in my stride. Yeah.
	12:21pm coelacanth∅: greetings Wolfgang and Storklings
	12:22pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: I'm so glad, Irene! You spread a little joy around yourself last week, with a big assist from one Mr. Keepnews. What a great show that was!
	12:23pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: coelacanth∅! StringOFperils - golly, i love your moniker!
	12:23pm coelacanth∅: you have my condolences Irene
	12:26pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Do you need a bass player, with Paul Bley's left hand going?
	12:28pm StringOFperils: The bass player was handy if Bley would take one of those long introspective walks around the venue in the middle of the show.
	12:30pm doctorjazz: Really didn't need one with Levin on board, looks like...
	12:30pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: I never saw Bley perform live, shame be upon me.
	12:30pm doctorjazz: Oops, missed the 1st credit. And he's quite good!
	12:31pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: I meant on the previous track, DrJ - Industrial Suite
	12:31pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Ha! You caught up, DrJ!
	12:33pm coelacanth∅: ...i don't know what color this is. when i was little it was "mango" in the lifesavers tropical flavors roll; but eventually i grew up and had a mango and realised the lifesavers lied. some people would call it salmon but i guess they've never seen salmon, or a salmon. no it's not peach. ..."cream of peach"?
	12:35pm StringOFperils: I think it's tangerine gray.
	12:35pm doctorjazz: Quite a fine big band here!
	12:35pm Dean: Believe it or not, coel, but the HTML indicates "tomato."
	12:36pm StringOFperils: If there were tangerine toothpaste, it would be this colour. It IS also the colour of some off-brand tomato soups out there as well.
	12:36pm coelacanth∅: you know, there are prisons for color name violators! aren't there?
	12:37pm Doug Schulkind: Just remembered that I presented a mini-memorial to JG after his death, in 2008: wfmu.org...
	12:37pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: This is EXACTLY the color of the foul toothpaste my dentist insists I use - Parodontax. It'll remind me later to brush.
	12:38pm coelacanth∅: yes cream of tomato soup; or a certain type of diluted tomato sauce that i don't know the name of.
	12:38pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Coll and cool, Dougie! I will check later.
	12:39pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: That was meant as cool and cool - also senseless.
	12:39pm doctorjazz: Love the sound of these old mono jazz recordings (even transcontinental, digitally transferred/compressed).
	12:40pm StringOFperils: Bookmarked GTDS Guiffre tribute for later listening. :)
	12:41pm Dean: Hex: #FF6347 RGBA(255, 99, 71, 1) HSL(9, 100%, 64%) CMYB(0%, 61%, 72%, 0%)
	12:41pm doctorjazz: Same here (opened it in another tab)
	🥁 12:41pm WR: Birds & bells from recording?
	12:42pm Franco Twinkie: Dean, I was just telling Chresti about the first time I ever saw Tomata. He was the first guy I ever saw with the pointy look.
	12:43pm coelacanth∅: Dean what would one do with those figures?
	🥁 12:43pm duke: Hello Stork and Storklings
	12:44pm Sem: So, coral is a nice colour. Hiya, Stork, Clubbers here, there, and everywhere.
	12:45pm Dean: They are the ways one styles a web page. Depending on how you build your page, you'd use one or another code and values. Tomata sure had a distinctive look, and he knew it!
	12:46pm chresti: Haha tangerine gray.
	12:46pm Dean: Kevin Bacon could have portrayed Tomata. One degree.
	12:47pm coelacanth∅: i guess it's safe to call this "coral", "tropical fish", or "tropical fruit"...
	12:47pm doctorjazz: Pre-electric bass Swallow, didn't stay acoustic.
	12:47pm coelacanth∅: (there must be a tropical fruit that's this on the inside)
	12:48pm chresti: It's the color of strawberry taffy
	12:48pm Sem: Now there's an old fish who knows from colours.
	12:48pm coelacanth∅: Dean i know what they are, i just don't know what to do with that information.
	🥁 12:48pm Granny Spicy Tuna (e/em): this character on my avatar's name means "lazy egg" in Japanese (Gudetama)
	🥁 12:49pm Granny Spicy Tuna (e/em): i had to take the amber filter off of my screen to get a better look at this here color
	12:52pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: No, WR. Microphone out my window.
	12:54pm doctorjazz: Interesting article (if you're interested in guitar stuff) www.rollingstone.com...
	12:54pm chresti: Is that a bacon blanket wrapped around the lazy egg? @Granny
	12:55pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Thanks, DrJ. Keep those links and diversions comin', folks!
	12:55pm fleep: Wonderfully hued greetings
	12:56pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Your DJ for salmon-roe-colored playlist backgrounds.
	12:57pm doctorjazz: Now I got a hankering for sushi.
	12:58pm doctorjazz: More Beautiful Giuffre/Hall.
	12:59pm StringOFperils: @doctorjazz. Reminds me of what Carmine Street Guitars has been doing for some time: sourcing wood from old buildings in New York. www.kellyguitars.com...
	12:59pm Dean: Oh, gotcha. They are just four ways of looking at a tomato.
	1:00pm Jeff Golick: Yeah, I'm getting a smoked salmon vibe over here. Nova.
	1:00pm coelacanth∅: yeah. first it was a creamy tomato sauce dish; now sushi. i better eat soon.
	1:01pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: @oelacanth∅ - I'm headed for the fridge after starting the next track.
	1:02pm coelacanth∅: i have some tea brewing.
	1:02pm doctorjazz: Met Jim Hall once (another repeat of a story, so sorry if you've seen it). I went with my guitarteacher (that was a bust), who had studied with Hall. Hall came over between sets, and just raved about Pat Metheny, who he had just played/recorded with. He was sweet.
	1:03pm coelacanth∅: i wonder if Tom Waits ever heard this track. it reminds me of "a soldier's things"
	1:03pm doctorjazz: Thanks for that link StringOFperils (hard to get my phone to write your moniker), interesting.
	1:05pm StringOFperils: Ha ha. I've tried participating in this using my phone; it's a little uncooperative.
	1:05pm coelacanth∅: ...now i see a soldir's things came before this
	1:05pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Jim Hall was a stone sweetheart.
	1:09pm Irene Trudel: This tune, "The Sad Time," is quite beautiful. AND Lee Konitz plays with them! One I didn't know about.
	1:11pm Doug Schulkind: These New York Concerts recordings are sublime.
	1:14pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: I'll send this recording to you, Irene. It's fantastic!
	🥁 1:14pm Granny Spicy Tuna (e/em): enjoying this set so much
	1:15pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Thanks, Jeff G. for sharing these NY Concerts! So great!!
	1:17pm coelacanth∅: that's interesting, String. (i'm not a "guitarist" but i Love guitars)
	1:19pm doctorjazz: Speaking of sending stuff, I'm sending out a ton of Charlie Parker and Sonny Rollins, if anyone is interested.
	1:22pm doctorjazz: (Too much Bird...one of those "COMPLETE" compilations, with all the alternate takes, breakdowns of the Verve recordings. But, it's easy to rearrange in the digital age)
	1:23pm doctorjazz: (Too much for many folks, should say, I like the alternate takes...but not a way to "break in")
	1:26pm coelacanth∅: i'm very Thankful for the we transfer site, but it's very inconsistent! it emails me that you've downloaded files i sent then emails me later to say you hadn't! ...and it warns me when files i sent are about to expire, but doesn't warn me when files i've received are. - so now i've missed a few. Sonny Sharrock i was really looking forward to but it's gone.
	1:28pm chresti: That's cool, StringO, the guitars made with old wood.
	1:29pm doctorjazz: No Prob, Coel, I'll send Sharrock again, it's an essential (to my ears, anyway).
	1:29pm chresti: We're not guitarists either, but we have 6 of 'em.
	1:30pm doctorjazz: Giuffre had connection with guitar players.
	1:31pm coelacanth∅: Thank you, Doctor!
	1:32pm StringOFperils: I'm a crap guitar player, yet I have two. I love guitars. And cars too. Yet I don't drive, or own one. Go figure.
	1:33pm coelacanth∅: ...i actually know 1/2 of that album, and truly Love it. it's on an old cassette; i could use an update.
	1:34pm Listener Gregory: Eating lunch, doing housework (sort of), etc., but have the music on. Keep it up!
	1:36pm Dean: Which Sharrock is that?
	1:36pm coelacanth∅: SOp i don't know any chords, or "normal" fingering. i have a few guitars. i usually play them flat on my lap!
	1:37pm coelacanth∅: "ask the ages"
	1:37pm chresti: We have 3 cars and 2 trucks, of which only 2 are running.
	1:37pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Clean out those couch cushions, Listener Gregory. Times are tough.
	1:38pm doctorjazz: An old frustrated guitar player myself.
	1:38pm Dean: Meanwhile, I just checked on the New York Concerts, the cover of which looks familiar to me. This means that were I not stuck at home, but instead loitering at Down Home or Amoeba, and had I seen that record, I would have hesitated before acquiring it, because it looks familiar. Yet in fact I don't have it. Ask the Ages, yeah, amazing.
	1:39pm coelacanth∅: in my dreams i have an ever-changing collection of maybe 5 vintage cars...which i would actually drive.
	1:39pm doctorjazz: Ask The Ages is an awesome record. I'd guess you have it, Dean (it sometimes seems like Library of Congress should be going through your collection for stuff it doesn't have).
	1:42pm coelacanth∅: chresti you guys have any rare ones? (i expect you do!)
	1:43pm Dean: I do have Ask the Ages, but then not Giuffre's New York Concerts. My collection is scattershot, hit-or-miss. I read Fanfare magazine, a bimonthly magazine of reviews of classical recordings 500-600 pages each issue (and no margins). One of the reviewers, a professor at Indiana, I believe, donated his LP collection to LC. If LC took it, it must have been impressive.
	1:43pm doctorjazz: There are other sites like WeTransfer out there, but I haven't tried them. I did use Dropbox for a bit, but it gave me lots of trouble after a while (the idea, I suppose, with all these sites is to get you to like using them, then to have a paid version that is easier to use). I'm open, though-find WeTransfer easier for the sender than the receiver, who has to open, then get it into a folder and tagged.
	1:45pm Dean: I'm not a car person at all, far from it, but when I lived in LA I listened almost religiously to KPFK's Saturday morning Car Show. (Not the brothers in Cambridge, MA.) One of the most intelligent, informative, and fun radio shows ever. I wonder if it still airs?
	1:45pm Doug Schulkind: I use WeTransfer all the time. It is free and a cinch to use
	1:46pm StringOFperils: Cars and guitars are both beautiful machines, when they're nice cars and guitars. It's a place for technology and art to meet.
	1:47pm chresti: coel, the oldest one is the truck that belonged to Franco's dad, a 74 Chevy, and then the 84 volvo wagon, that Franco gave to my son.
	1:48pm Dean: Car Show is still there: https://www.kpfk.org/on-air/car-show-the/ Heading toward fifty years on air!
	1:49pm doctorjazz: Cars and Guitars, sounds like a song title
	1:49pm coelacanth∅: wetransfer works pretty well. i imagine it's easier for receivers who aren't as compelled to have their collection organised. (in their own way) ...that exact reason is why i don't usually download it immediately; because if i don't do it methodically it becomes confusing and takes twice as long to file it in my collection.
	1:50pm Dean: Was it The Dictators who did "Cars and Girls"?
	1:51pm doctorjazz: Yup, brought that to mind as well
	1:52pm chresti: My dad was the vintage car nut, when he got dementia, he gave away a '70 Karman Ghia to a woman that worked at the bar he used to frequent.
	1:52pm Ramblin' Ray: Hello all. Loving the show. Captivated by his sounds ever since hearing him on the Jazz on a Summer's Day documentary. Thanks.
	1:53pm coelacanth∅: haha chresti i was wondering about the guitars! ...(strangely, as you know i love old cars!) - an '84 volvo wagon (presumedly a 245) is the car i may have passed through your town in -c.1999. ("GL" with standard transmission)
	1:53pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Great reference, Ramblin' Ray! Me too - i went back and watched it this week.
	1:54pm Dean: My parents had a Karman Ghia back in the '60s.
	1:54pm chresti: It's a 240 DL, coel
	1:55pm coelacanth∅: right on. nearly the same.
	1:56pm Dean: Later, they bought a Plymouth Barracuda, which they ended up selling to a local guy. It was nothing more than a "family car," but I remember seeing the guy driving it around after fixing it up. It was slick.
	1:57pm coelacanth∅: mine was (called) an "art car". supposedly it's in someone's movie about art cars but i didn't bother getting the information from the guy and i've never found it online.
	1:57pm StringOFperils: Great! Now I have images of Handsome Dick Manitoba driving a Dodge Super Bee.
	1:58pm chresti: Franco and my brother have the vintage guitars, coel, I have a small Taylor acoustic guitar.
	1:58pm coelacanth∅: the original barricuda can be a family car or a hot rod.
	1:58pm Listener Gregory: I'm assuming that this talk about cars is a code for something else. I'm going to pretend I'm in on it.
	1:59pm Dean: My parents' turned out to be both. My uncle, mom's side, worked for Chrysler long ago. He used to bring me model cars to build. You know, with the mind-altering glue.
	2:00pm StringOFperils: Dean & the Acetones.
	2:00pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: AMC Gremlin - best car ever.
	2:00pm coelacanth∅: (mind, finger, clothing and table-altering glue)
	2:00pm StringOFperils: AMC Rambler. Plaid all over your world.
	2:01pm Dean: I have no recollection. My elementary and high school best buddies were twins whose parents had a Gremlin. We made a Super 8mm movie featuring it, "Heart Attack and Car Crash." The title is the spoiler.
	2:01pm spodiodi: hi stork! hi all! Testors ftw
	2:02pm Dean: Oh, shoot! My parents once had a Rambler, too!
	2:02pm chresti: StingO started it, Listner Gregory. Haha StringO.
	2:03pm spodiodi: i went to disneyworld in the back of a gremlin with 2 other kids when i was 5. i'll try to not talk too much (esp about cars/bikes)
	2:04pm chresti: Haha, hi spodi.
	2:04pm Dean: Yeah, Testors. Never woulda remembered that.
	2:05pm doctorjazz: My parent's second (or 3rd? Think it was second) was a Dodge Swinger, about 1970. It was the worst handling, worst pickup, worst driving car ever-but it refused to die (I think my mom was still driving it until sometime in the late 90's)
	2:06pm coelacanth∅: testors, and pittsburgh paints. i had quite a collection of colors. 35-55¢ each, as i remember.
	2:08pm chresti: The most dangerous car my dad brought home from the used car lot, where he worked, was probably a Corvair.
	2:08pm spodiodi: i had a '74 Dart, doc - great car... the slant-6 is bulletproof... trunk straps rusted through... otherwise problem-free
	2:08pm Dean: I think the Swinger was one of the models my uncle gave me: http://www.dodgedartswinger.com/tag/1970/ It struck me early on that car manufacturer's were going to run out of sexy names for their models and have to resort to mundane names, e.g., Dodge Refrigerator, GM Shoebox, Toyota Potato Peeler, etc.
	2:08pm coelacanth∅: doc a few years later you could've driven a ford "mustang II" and had fond memories of the superior pick-up, power, handling and comfort of the swinger.
	2:09pm spodiodi: gas tank straps **
	2:09pm Dean: [strike apostrophe]
	2:09pm spodiodi: the Dodge Fridge was a beast
	2:09pm Franco Twinkie: Coel, when I was a kid, my dad and I liked to go to the drags. Then it would be a mad dash to buy a model of what I had seen.
	2:10pm Dean: Freezer section wasn't as spacious as one would like.
	2:10pm Dean: Irwindale? Fond memories I have of that strip.
	2:10pm doctorjazz: Great Blue Monk!
	2:10pm spodiodi: my good friend had a Mustang II in powder blue -- great fun in that car (also a 74, i think). i remember hotwiring the wipers on a rainy day while he drove us all to school (late)
	2:11pm coelacanth∅: spodi those mid-70s dodges and plymouths were excellent yeah, but did have that rust problem
	2:11pm Listener Gregory: Very strange to read this discussion of cars instead of questions like how often Giuffre played the marimba on recordings.
	2:11pm Listener Gregory: And was that an alto or bari marimba??
	2:12pm spodiodi: man, what cars didn't back then, esp in the rust belt/east coast
	2:12pm Franco Twinkie: Yeah, Iwindale! And Pomona too!
	2:12pm spodiodi: nice, Franco
	2:13pm TheNewLexGofer: Testors in the orange tube. The stuff in the blue tube did nothing!
	2:14pm spodiodi: Gregory, i'm not sure, but def. a GM product
	2:14pm Dean: My uncle would get tix for Riverside, Pomona, etc. I remember going to a Riverside 500 or something of the sort. Saw Evel Knievel jump. And I can't ever forget the sound of Jackie Stewart's car at Ontario, a high whine two octaves above all the other cars.
	2:14pm spodiodi: cool, Dean
	2:15pm Listener Gregory: Of course, Giuffre's tone was so subtle that he could make the bari marimba sound like an alto!
	2:16pm coelacanth∅: my first(ish) girlfriend had a mustang II. we loaded it with 4 reasonably-sized teenagers and camping gear and headed toward the poconos. accelerator to the floor for i don't know about 5-10 miles on a very slight incline on the highway, struggling to reach 25mph.
	2:16pm northguineahills: It's odd, in Orlando (which is a blue city), the streets are vacant and there is a curfew. BUt visiting my parents in a county outside of Jacksonville, (which voted for the current president w/ 87% for), traffic is barely lighter then normal, and there is no curfew.
	2:16pm spodiodi: lol coel
	2:16pm doctorjazz: Tonight's Quarantine Concerts (there's also a streaming Sondheim presentation tonight). www.arsnovaworkshop.org...
	2:17pm northguineahills: I've never heard Giuffree's "Free Fall", and 1962!
	2:18pm spodiodi: thanks, doctorjazz
	2:18pm coelacanth∅: LG haha (@2.15)
	2:18pm doctorjazz: Free Fall very cool (especially for someone who came up as a Swing Band clarinet player). (have the vinyl)
	2:18pm Doug Schulkind: There is something so intimate about the sound of reed players who produce an intentionally breathy sound. It's like they are communicating the message, "I know you know I could play this cleanly if I wanted to, and I don't want to. So the onus is on you to find what I am really trying to say."
	2:18pm Dean: That's exactly what I meant, Doug, when I played clarinet.
	2:19pm spodiodi: nicely said, Doug Schulkind
	2:19pm chresti: I love marimba.
	2:19pm spodiodi: haha Dean
	2:20pm Listener Gregory: @northguineahills, Even in bright blue Vermont, I see big differences in distancing, with the hippie Co-ops super careful with 100% compliance, and the discount supermarket with people touching and coughing at will. I think this is a class/economic difference.
	2:20pm northguineahills: On Conversations w/ a Goose, there should be a track entitled, "Duck, Duck, Duck. Goose!"
	2:20pm spodiodi: i bought a student clarinet not oo long ago in hopes of getting better than i was as a kid, but it hasn't happened yet
	2:22pm coelacanth∅: Doug -exactly. ...like Trane or David S Ware, or Rollins... then there are others (i'll not name) who i wonder if they could play nice if they wanted to.
	2:22pm Dean: There's a brass and woodwind repair shop around the corner from us. I wonder if it's gonna stay in business. Just learned yesterday that a longstanding, nice, unpretentious restaurant a few blocks away has closed for good.
	2:22pm coelacanth∅: (well -okay not necessarily referring to breathiness there)
	2:23pm chresti: Yeah, I have a couple clarinets in hibernation.
	2:24pm Dean: My clarinet, which was my dad's before me, is in really awful shape. Never owned the tenor saxophone or bass clarinet I played.
	2:24pm Dean: Did I mention, by the way, that my last name is Dolphy?
	2:24pm doctorjazz: Doug-a master of that (to my ears), was Pee Wee Russell (who's music isn't played all that much, and I really like). (and the slightly earlier Frank Teschemacher).
	2:25pm coelacanth∅: Dean @2.22 so the plan is working.
	2:28pm doctorjazz: (really like Uri Caine, the 8:30 concert-will be competing with my daughter's Sondheim concert preference))
	2:28pm coelacanth∅: by the way, for those interested, bandcamp (who i have no problem with supporting in itself) is again waiving it's fees on friday (may 1)
	2:29pm Dean: Heard Caine at the Skirball Center near Bel Air many years ago. Don Byron played with the band.
	2:30pm Doug Schulkind: I've always adored Anthony Braxton's hyper-breathy delivery. I feel like he is projecting the message that "beauty is overrated." Of course, I'm projecting here. I have no right to suggest what Braxton's intention may be.
	2:30pm northguineahills: You also get the same print-through effect w/ cassettes (at least the mix tapes I stored in my car back in the day).
	2:30pm StringOFperils: I remember vinyl print-through. Never had a name for it, but it drove me crazy.
	🥁 2:31pm WR: Tails out. Going old school fo' sho.
	2:31pm Listener Gregory: @String, I thought when you heard it in vinyl, it was really from the original tapes.
	2:31pm northguineahills: Brass musicians also do the breathy effect, see Peter Evans and Daniel Carter (and many others).
	2:32pm coelacanth∅: fortunately, we could still ask Braxton what his intention is
	2:33pm Listener Gregory: @doctorjazz, Brian Marsella is also quite good. I've heard him live, and he's appeared on a lot of Tzadik albums lately.
	2:33pm coelacanth∅: ngh -and Miles
	2:33pm Dean: My favorite breathy reed delivery is probably Canonball's entry on "Autumn Leaves" on Somethin' Else. Many years ago I was on a business trip to San Diego where, in my free time, I visited a stereo store that had a first pressing of SE. Heard it on a terrific system. Breath and spittle.
	2:34pm coelacanth∅: DJ Salmon Roe Souffle are you blushing?
	2:35pm Doug Schulkind: On this coming week's Bodega Pop Live, Gary Sullivan is going to present a Marianne Faithfull special. It's a kind of thank God she survived COVID tribute!
	2:35pm northguineahills: @coel: Duh, how could I forget Miles!
	2:36pm coelacanth∅: Thankful Marianne pulled through. anybody know anything about Wreckless Eric's condition?
	2:36pm StringOFperils: thx 4 Bodega Pop tip. Noted, and noted..
	2:37pm coelacanth∅: (i can't seem to find anything, except "tested positive")
	2:41pm Listener Gregory: This is more quadruplets than four brothers.
	2:41pm Dean: Looks like WE chimed in on Twitter shortly after the news broke: https://twitter.com/thewreckeric/status/1252266919618506753
	2:42pm doctorjazz: @LG-know the name, not familiar with his playing off the top of my head (though, if he's done much on Tzadik, I likely have heard some of his playing). Something worth checking out for me. Thanks
	2:43pm doctorjazz: Nice to have a COVID-19 tribute to an artist who DIDN'T pass away.
	2:45pm doctorjazz: (Just Clickey-starring the whole show, great from beginning to end! Thanks, Stork!)
	2:45pm StringOFperils: @doctor jazz. Yes. Excessive morbidity is probably unwise at this time, as much as we like to pay tribute to the dearly departed. 2020 will be a year to appreciate life.
	2:46pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Catching up with a lotta great comments - beautifully said, Doug-Man.
	2:48pm doctorjazz: Another email, so sad, all the artists, clubs, record selling places, needing help. This one from Bobby Previte. bobbyprevite.bandcamp.com...
	2:49pm doctorjazz: Is ALL that guitar sounding playing the bass of Swallow (I know the answer, but, wow!)
	2:51pm coelacanth∅: Thanks Dean. (i didn't expect twitter to let me see it but they let me have a minute or so before blocking me)
	2:52pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: We're going a tad into overtime tonight, patrons mine. I hope you can spare but a few moments for the rilly big finish.
	2:53pm coelacanth∅: dr.j that conversation is invisible to those not "following"
	2:53pm spodiodi: i've cancelled all of my appointments for the day
	2:54pm Sem: Finish Big was a name we considered for my middleschool band.
	2:54pm doctorjazz: I was 3 months old when Margo was recorded (hadn't yet arrived in the US)
	2:54pm coelacanth∅: Wolfgang i'm cool with the rilly big fish but i'll just have a small portion, myself.
	2:54pm fred: @Stork: No problem for me, as long as the bar is stocked (Giuffre new to me, it's been an educational show)
	2:54pm doctorjazz: Coel @2:53-the Bandcamp?
	2:55pm Listener Gregory: @doctor, yes, his message is blank unless you first follow him.
	2:56pm StringOFperils: I was just commenting re. it being a shame that this was about to end, so overtime is more than welcome. Actually have to go back to the archive to re-listen to this while not engaged in other activities so much. After midnight perhaps.
	2:56pm coelacanth∅: yes it says "Follow Bobby Previte to join the conversation"
	2:57pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Spodi! And so many others I haven't addressed - I AM NOT WORTHY!!!!
	2:57pm Doug Schulkind: This Margo is stupendous. Wow.
	2:59pm coelacanth∅: it's true i didn't initially think i'd want to stick around for 3 hours of the same artist, but i haven't wavered.
	2:59pm coelacanth∅: (and still haven't eaten anything today. i should get on that)
	2:59pm spodiodi: it's all great, Stork! i'm happy to be here listening and learning
	2:59pm doctorjazz: Hmmm, not sure how to fix it, but he's offering big discounts on his music, including a free download of "Push The Envelope".
	3:01pm Listener Gregory: This is something (Lonely Time).
	3:01pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Eat, Coel! Yo're so skinny!!
	3:01pm doctorjazz: Giuffre had such a wide scope of approaches, stylistic experiments, that listening for extended periods isn't wearying in the least, his music can stand up to the exposure.
	3:02pm coelacanth∅: here's Previte's discography. bobbyprevite.bandcamp.com... -it's just the community conversation i cannot see
	3:02pm Jeff g. via app: Thanks for the transporting show, @Stork!
	3:02pm Listener Gregory: This is clarinet rather than tenor, no?
	3:02pm Dean: Much like the six hours of Konitz a couple weeks back. Adding to the irony, after shows like these I'm inclined to follow suit and spin still more of the featured artist.
	3:03pm doctorjazz: Does sound like Clarinet to me. And, trumpet/clarinet/drums, how common was that in 1954?
	3:04pm StringOFperils: Yeah, like the recent Lee Konitz tribute, this Jimmy Guiffre overview has yielded many pleasant surprises, not the least of which is the broad range of ideas and techniques that were explored. Nothing boring anywhere.
	3:05pm coelacanth∅: Stork this is my strategy for self-preservation when food gets scarce. ain't no one gonna look at me and imagine me on the grill.
	3:05pm doctorjazz: Just LOVE "The TRain and the River", what a fabulous track/album!
	3:05pm Dean: Of course, maybe next week Stork will devote the show to all of Giuffre's boring stuff.
	3:06pm Ramblin' Ray: @doctorjazz I second that emotion
	3:06pm doctorjazz: (more Jim Hall...Guiffre and guitarists...)
	3:06pm StringOFperils: Oh Dean, you crack me up.
	3:06pm Listener Gregory: Must leave Art and Beauty and return to normal life. Thanks very much, Herr Storch.
	3:07pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: THANK YOU EVERYONE FOR A WONDERFUL 3 HOURS!!!! IT WAS SWEET MUSICALLY ANC COMMENTARILY - OR SOMETHING... NEXT WEEK? HEART YUZ ALL!!!
	3:07pm doctorjazz: And, there goes most of another day-is it any wonder I get so little done?
	3:07pm coelacanth∅: i'm a bit more familiar with Giuffre than Konitz but still have learned more than not learned
	3:07pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: That's cool, coel.
	3:07pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: Thank you Greg!!
	3:08pm coelacanth∅: take care Gregory
	3:08pm Ramblin' Ray: Thanks Wolfgang for a great show
	3:08pm chresti: Thanks DJ Wolfgangenheimer!
	3:08pm doctorjazz: (I have FMU to thank in a large part for that, thanks a lot!)
	3:08pm Dean: Thanks for another splendid morning.
	3:08pm fred: Thanks Stork!
	3:08pm doctorjazz: Thanks, so much, Wolfgang! Great stuff!
	3:08pm spodiodi: thanks, Stork!
	3:09pm Dean: Gonna have to read that copy of Ralph Blumenthal's history of the Stork Club on my bookshelf right there.
	3:09pm coelacanth∅: there's still several hours left of high-productivity in this day.
	3:10pm coelacanth∅: ...or, hanging out, downloading and listening to music; eating, drinking, shooting the shit...
	3:10pm StringOFperils: Surely there must be another life-buoy I can cling to on one of these streams. (Eyes widen in panic.)
	3:11pm Dean: There's a companion Life of a Trio from Saturday, btw.
	3:11pm coelacanth∅: Thanks Wolfgang! stay strong everyone
	3:11pm Sem: Ciao!
	3:11pm StringOFperils: Fly right and keep it tight Stork ! thx
	🥁 3:12pm duke: Thanks Stork!
	3:13pm Irene Trudel: Thanks Stork! It's been a most enjoyable afternoon with you and all of Jimmy's music you've been playing.
	3:13pm Wolfgang Weisenheimer: A giant hug to you all (I'm allowed). Hope to get you back in the Nest next week...

The Stork Club with Stork: Playlist from April 26, 2020

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