tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5248934722897006041.post8214761595916676001..comments2023-04-07T07:17:20.143-07:00Comments on Face the Music Thursdays 7-8 PM on WCBN 88.3 FM www.wcbn.org: arwulf arwulfhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17037053021232468082noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5248934722897006041.post-29933533605745052212017-06-11T10:32:40.452-07:002017-06-11T10:32:40.452-07:00Dear Nicholas,
The answer to this riddle is simpl...Dear Nicholas, <br />The answer to this riddle is simply that Eddie Durham played both electrically amplified guitar and trombone on this date. Voila! Must say it was a pleasant surprise receiving your message, and I want to invite you to stay in touch so that we may discuss music whenever you wish. My email address is arwulf@umich.edu - thanks very much! arwulf arwulfhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17037053021232468082noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5248934722897006041.post-1147263521644769922017-06-11T08:34:17.852-07:002017-06-11T08:34:17.852-07:00Hi arwulf - I'm afraid this isn't very apr...Hi arwulf - I'm afraid this isn't very apropos, but I looked for a while for an email address with no success, so I thought I'd try this instead. I've been greatly enjoying your jazz reviews on the Allmusic guide - I've been trying to make my way through the Chronological Classics series. I am listening to the Kansas City 5,6 and 7 disc, and find myself puzzled by 'Way Down Yonder In New Orleans - I'm pretty confident that there are three wind instruments harmonising at the beginning of the track, but only two are credited in the liner notes. Paying attention to each of them individually, I'm pretty sure that none of them could be the electric guitar - just wondering whether you agree with me, really!Nicholashttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11831299064143338572noreply@blogger.com