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Concert flyer circa 1984. Tupelo Chain Sex was a 1980s era punk/jazz/rockabilly musical group founded by Dave Dahlson aka "Limey Dave", J.J. Poskin (aka JJ Holiday), Sim Cass, and Joey Altruda who also founded the group Jump With Joey.
JJ Sansaverino [10] March 13 "Nothin' but Love" Paul Brown featuring Jeff Ryan [11] March 20 [12] March 27 "It's My Time" Willie Bradley featuring James Lloyd [13] April 3 "Exhale" Patrick Bradley [14] April 10 "Welcome to the Beach" Paul Hardcastle [15] April 17 [16] April 24 "Sway" Julian Vaughn [17] May 1 "Dr. Norm" Dave Koz featuring Paul ...
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow observed: "Although not quite an essential set, J.J. Johnson is in excellent form on this date". [4] All About Jazz wrote: "This is deep ‘Seventies funk, with block horns and lots of percussion. It’s also pretty generic – these guys are more at home playing jazz, and that’s what they should be playing ...
[2] AllMusic's Scott Yanow rated the album four and a half stars and described it as "a fine straight ahead set". [3] The Penguin Guide to Jazz rated the album three and a half out of four stars, stating that "Aquarius is the best evidence yet of J.J.'s great skills as a composer-arranger." [4]
He released its music video on February 6, 2014, via YouTube. The video was produced and promoted by San Antonio -based entertainment company ThatRaw.com. "On the Floor" marked his breakthrough success in his career; its video received over 10 million views within a month and currently has over 85 million views. [ 8 ]
Jazz on a Summer's Day at the TCM Movie Database; Yanow, Scott. 2004. Jazz on Film: The Complete Story of the Musicians and Music Onscreen. (Backbeat Books) ISBN 0-87930-783-8; Jazz on a Summer’s Day essay by Daniel Eagan in America's Film Legacy: The Authoritative Guide to the Landmark Movies in the National Film Registry, A&C Black, 2010 ...
J Is for Jazz is an album by the J. J. Johnson Quintet which was released on the Columbia label. [1] [2] [3] Reception. Professional ratings; Review scores; Source
The song featured some of Britain's top jazz musicians of the day, including Terry Smith on guitar, Dick Morrissey on tenor sax and John Marshall on drums. [ 3 ] When first released in 1966, the song reached number 22 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 4 on the Hot R&B Singles chart. [ 4 ]