Buddy Bolden
Dr. T and Teatime
Jelly Roll Morton (piano) Buddy Bolden's Blues (1939) COMMODORE 589
Jelly Roll Morton Jazzmen I Thought I Heard Buddy Bolden Say (1939)BLUEBIRD 10434
The Dutch Swing College Band Buddy Bolden Blues (1952 Hilversum) Philips P17063H
Sarah Vaughan I'm Crazy To Love You (1950) COLUMBIA 38701
Rudy Vallee And His Connecticut Yankees You're Driving Me Crazy! (what Did I Do?) (1931) VICTOR 22572
Django Reinhardt Et Le Quintette Du Hot Club De France You're Driving Me Crazy (1937) Gramophone K-8396
Miss Valaida Med Winstrup Olesens Swingband Donaldson You're Driving Me Crazy (1940) Valaida Snow t v acc. by Winstrup Olesen t dir. Kai Moeller cl, Leo Mathiesen p, Helge Jacobsen g, Christian Jensen b, Kai Fischer d Tono 21165
Art Tatum Crazy Rhythm (1955) (p-solo) Pablo 2310-730
Crazy Otto Glad Rag Doll (1955) Hit 144 of 1955 Decca 29403 Debuted 03/05/1955 and peaked at #19 on the Hot 100 Chart. Source: Pop Annual. Label/Number: Decca 29403. Date Peaked: 03/05/1955.
Guy Mitchell Crazy With Love (1956) Hit 298 of 1956 Columbia 40769 Debuted 11/10/1956 and peaked at #53 on the Hot 100 Chart. Source: Pop Annual.
Wally Cox What A Crazy Guy (dufo) (1953) RCA Victor 5278
Johnny Maddox And The Rhythmasters The Crazy Otto (1955 ) Dot 15325
Teresa Brewer Crazy With Love (1956) Coral 61737
King Oliver And His Orchestra I'm Crazy 'bout My Baby (1931 New York) Brunswick 6065
Albert Ammons Bass Goin' Crazy (1939) BLUENOTE 021
Crazy Otto Smiles Debuted 02/26/1955 and peaked at #21 on the Hot 100 Chart. Source: Pop Annual. Decca 29403. Date Peaked: 02/26/1955.
Pat Boone At My Front Door (Crazy Little Mama) (1955) Dot 15422 A
Kid Ory's Dixieland Band The Girls Go Crazy About The Way I Walk (1945 ) DECCA 25133
Gnarls Barkley Crazy
Patsy Cline Crazy
Gnarls Barkley Crazy (Theremin remix)
Mel Torme You're Driving Me Crazy (1946) MUSICRAFT 595
Pops McGonigle
Nightmares
Episode 131
My loverly wife Helen (AKA da Hellkat)keeps having chronic nightmares as far back as da Chucky Cheese incident, which is keeping da law firm of Walker and Cane happy, but da poor Hellkat is suffering. In one recurrin' nightmare, da poor Hellkat was trapped in a pizza parlor, facing death by anchovy pizza. In another, she was drowning in deep pools of Coca Cola (She has always been a Pepsi drinker). At their worst, the nightmares occurred on an almost weekly basis, leaving her jittery and desperately tired.
"I would wake up so terrified that I was afraid to go back to sleep," da poor Hellkat says. "And the bad feelings were hard to shake. I would continue to feel frightened throughout the next day."
Dere's nothing unusual about having an occasional nightmare (which sleep experts define simply as a bad dream dat causes the sleeper to wake up). But up to 8% of da adult population suffers from chronic nightmares, waking in terror at least once a week.
Sometimes the nightmares are so frequent and so upsetting that they make sound sleep all but impossible, setting da stage fer fatigue and emotional problems like anxiety and depression.
Nightmares vary widely in der themes and specific content -- experts say dey can be "about" anything -- but all cause fear, sadness, anger, shame, or another negative emotion. They occur during REM sleep, typically in da latter part of the night. Though more common in children and adolescents, dey also strike in adulthood.
In many cases, chronic nightmares are triggered by psychological stress -- such as dat stemming from post-traumatic stress disorder, a severe anxiety disorder that strikes people who have been exposed to combat, violent assaults, accidents, natural disasters, and other terrifying ordeals.
"Lots of people think that nightmares can't be treated," says Henry Quackenbush, PsyD, director of the behavioral sleep medicine program at Montefiore Medical Center's Sleep-Wake Disorders Center in New York City. "But there are effective treatments."
On da recommendation of our own doctor, I began taking da Hellkat der for treatments.
Da treatment involves da use of perfumes, will power, and music, any of which can be procured at your local Walmart. Just ask fer da "Nightmare kit." I would do dis treatment fer da Hellkat at home. She sits down on da couch and relaxes-which is a tough assignment right at da start for a nightmare victim. Her face is covered wid four layers of gauze, muffling nose, mouth, eyes, and ears. Jasmine and tuberrose perfumes are den dropped on da gauze and symphony music is played. If da symphony happens ta be out on tour at da time, or we run outta chairs in da house, chamber music has ta do. Sometimes I just hum Night on Bald Mountain. Den da poor Hellkat gets sleepy and is supposed ta run tru a series of daydreams, carefully selected in advance by Doctor Quackenbush, retracing da ideals of da poor Hellkat's youth, such as baking a large Chocolate cake or running a canoe rental landing on Lake Wallenpaupack. She lies der fer half, maybe three quarters of an hour, with a soft gong sounding from time ta time. Da gong is a signal ta change dreams or run from Chuck Barris. Da gong was not covered by Medicare. No matter where you are in da daydream when da gong sounds, she's supposed ta change ta another daydream. Den at da precise time da nightmare is introduced and told ta do its worst. Jasmine and tuberrose perfumes are den kickin in, but da symphony orchestra has knocked off at five and gone home. Da doctor says dis treatment also works fer depression, insomnia, anxiety, and confusions. Boy, I could use a couple a dose confusion treatments myself.
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