Henry "Red" Allen
From high atop the Famous Door 66 West 52nd Street in beautiful midtown Manhattan, It's time once again for Dr. T and Teatime.
Sam Morgan's Jazz Band Mobile Stomp (1927) Bogalusa Strut (1927) Down By The Riverside 10-22-1927 Everybody's Talking About Sammy 4-14-1927 Allen had already left the band when these recordings were made.
George Lewis Burgundy Street Blues (1944) Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula Good Time Jazz
George Lewis New Orleans Stomp Climax Rag (1945) Bluenote BN101
NY Orchestra: Henry Allen fronting the Luis Russell Orchestra.
Biff'ly Blues 7-16-1929 Victor V-38073-B
Body And Soul (1935) Vocalion 2965
I'll Bet You Tell That To All The Girls (1936) Vocalion 3214
Make A Country Bird Fly Wild (1929) Victor 38107
When My Dream Boat Comes Home (1937) Vocalion 3389
Dancing Dave 2-18-1930 Victor V-38121-A
Feeling Drowsy Victor 7-17-1929 V-38080-A
Seven Lively Arts "The Sound of Jazz" Red Allen starts on Wild Man Blues, Coleman Hawkins,sax,Gerry Mulligan, baritone, Vic Dickenson, trombone, Pee Wee Russell, clarinet, Rex Stewart, cornet, Jo Jones, drums.
"The Sound of Jazz" was a 1957 edition of the CBS television series Seven Lively Arts, and one of the first major jazz music programs to air on American network television. The one-hour program aired Sunday, December 8, 1957, at 5 p.m. Eastern Time, live from CBS Studio 58, the Town Theater at 851 Ninth Avenue in New York City, New York. The show was hosted by New York Herald-Tribune media critic John Crosby, directed by Jack Smight, and produced by Robert Herridge. Jazz writers Nat Hentoff and Whitney Balliett were the primary music consultants.
Pops Episode
This is a Scam. This is not a Real Pops Episode.
Der are a lotta scams out der. Da Amish Miracle Fireplace scam. Dealer Warranty Services scam. A new scam targeting Haitian Americans trying to bring their relatives from the earthquake-riddled country to the United States has surfaced, authorities warned today. Haitian Americans contacted in the scheme are offered documents they supposedly need to bypass the official government process to bring family members from the devastated island to America.
You've got to hand it to those identity thieves – they're usually a step ahead of the banks whose customers are their primary targets.
When a spam email went out last month, disguised as a message from Valley National Bank's security department, the bank quickly responded, posting a warning on its Web site.
"A fraudulent e-mail has circulated to some Valley customers claiming that the bank has temporarily suspended their account due to "Billing Failure," the warning states. "This e-mail also provides a link to click on in order to complete an account update to unlock their account."
The bank, which has 175 branches in New York and New Jersey, says the e-mails are not legitimate and says they should be deleted. It points out that clicking on the link will take victims to a bogus site where they will be asked to reveal username, password, and other sensitive data.
But the scammers have moved on to "phase two" of their scam operation. Millions of other spam emails are now hitting inboxes, purporting to be warnings from the bank about this very scam.
"Members and Non-Members may have received an e-mail that "appears" to be from VALLEY NATIONAL BANK," the bogus email reads. "This is an e-mail fraud attempt designed by hackers to obtain your personal information. The e-mail has a link that sends you to a site similar to our Internet Branch site and requests you to supply your card information. We urge you not to follow the links or enter any account information."
So, the scammer is sending out an email warning consumers about his own scam. What gives?
As one reads further, the hook is revealed.
"For your security, your online banking profile has been locked," the email says. "Unlocking your profile will take approximately one minute to complete."
The email then gives – not a Web link, but a toll-free number to call. Of course, those who call will be asked to provide their username, password, and other sensitive information. But the scammer is betting consumers will fall for it, because the scam is delivered in the form of a warning about the scam.
Pretty clever guys, those scammers.
So when da Amazin Book company sent me a notice dat somebody was buying stuff using my credit card. Den da credit card company called me and said, no, it's true. Some guy in Switzerland was charging stuff on my card and den dey went over da list a deese weird purchase dat dey said he made: Cheese fondue set, naughty ladies negleegee, and a new cell phone. Da Hell Kat dat evening again served a batch of her new chili recipe:
Click here for Egyptian chili chili recipe. Den I had this weird dream about some guy yodeling, wearing a naughty ladies negleegee and being hung upside down over a huge pot of boiling swiss cheese which was labeled Visa on its gold encrusted outside surface and makin a cell call for Swiss 911.
