Buck Clayton, Bob Wilber, Johnny Windhurst, 1951:
Red Allen, 1956,
Tony Parenti, 1949:
Pee Wee Russell, 1964:
I am tempted to close this very unadorned exhibit of treasures with a sigh, “Ah, there were wonders in those days!” That sigh would be a valid emotional reaction to the glories of the preceding century. But — just a second — marvels are taking place all around us NOW, and those who lament at home will miss them.
May your happiness increase!
Thank you for the memorabilia.Its so thrilling For us to see this stuff re-emerge…Thank you for being such a ‘hunter gatherer’!!!!!It sure pays off when you discover these gems…Pug & Bob xxx
This was Dan Snyder’s work,yes???Pug >
I loved the programs,particularly the one showing “the hotel Buckminister;this was George Wein’s first version of Storyville in Kenmore Square one block from Fenway Park.
Yes it was George Wein’s first venture & in his words’ he chose this young white kid to lead the band & pick the musicians’!
I just found out that Nat Hentoff has passed away.a Bostonian and a fine jazz and political maven.RIP Mr.Hentoff.
He was a good friend & will be sorely missed.Pug & Bob Wilber
Such fun to see these for the fist time in my life. Loved your comment about seeking out the music today and keeping it alive – with love.
wow–fun stuff!