on Both Coasts
PDF
International-Musician-1980-10 Off ic al Journal of the AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS of the United States & Canada
OCTOBER 1980
kMi
MUSICIAN
1111 11"111 111 rib kiege 04 re., .11Ms
on Both Coasts ori) ten eamet.
· · .11.9t1...49P>
.As representatives of the Screen ternoon in perspective. " The of all three entertainment unions. hard negotiating, a tentative agree- some trouble being ratified. Several
Actors Guild ( SAG) and the musician who plays on TV films The demonstration in Los Angeles ment was reached, in which the ac- well-known actors have already
American Federation of Television does not get paid for reuse of that came close on the heels of abreak- tors received a compounded wage declared publicly that they will vote
and Radio Artists ( AFTRA) film. That's the main story here. We through in the talks between actors increase of 32.25 percent over three against ratification. One is Ed
hammered out some of the thornier feel it's long overdue . . . long and producers. Only hours before, years.
Asner, star of TV's " Lou Grant"
points of their negotiations with the overdue."
terms were reached on a per- Possibly contributing to the series. Asner expressed dissatisfac-
Association of Motion Picture and After almost two hours of centage-payment formula for work producers' new mood of recon- tion with the terms of the proposed
Television Producers ( AMPTPi, picketing Gulf and Western, which done on pay-TV programs. Also ciliation were the massive layoffs contract, especially those involving
striking musicians, who have not has among its subsidiaries several agreed upon were percentage necessitated by production shut- pay-television. He also suggested
me: with producers since talks TV and motion picture production payments to actors for the sale of downs. The staff cutbacks included that the musicians expand their
broke off July 31, took to the picket companies, the demonstrators videocassettes and videodisks. not only those directly involved with picketing to cover every studio in
lines on both coasts.
began a massive march down These two issues were considered to production work, but also those in Hollywood. Asner's latter comment
In New York, Local 802 musicians Broadway to Times Square. There be the most difficult to resolve, but behind-the-scenes office positions. was no doubt in response to the braved the sweltering 90-plus the chanting strikers drew crowds of it was the question of basic wage in- The optimism created by the ten- "no-strike" clause management degree heat of late August to picket curious spectators. Many smiled creases that snagged the talks once tative agreement with the actors' has deftly inserted into the new
the Gulf and Western building, along and clapped along, smile perhaps again. This, too, was settled when union could halt further austerity pact. That clause forbids SAG and
with members of SAG, AFTRA, the caught up in the purposeful and op- the actors and producers returned programs at the studios.
AFTRA from officially sanctioning
American Guild of Musical Artists timistic mood of the demonstrators, to the bargaining table on Sep- However, there is evidence that acontinuation of the walkout by ac,
(AGMA), the American Guild of others delighted at the unexpected tember 24. After fifteen hours of the tentative accord may have
Continued on page fourteen)
Variety Artists ( AGVA), and ahalf sight of their favorite television and
dozen other industry unions. The Lou Schuster Band played
such appropriate songs as "There's No Business Like Show Business" and " That's Entertainment," as the demonstrators boisterously sang and clapped along. The spirit of the picketers was festive, but deter-
mined. New York Local 802 Vice
President Al Knopf put the af-
movie stars. Several weeks later. on Sep-
tember 18, hundreds of studio musiciaqs from Los Angeles Local
47 gathered in front of Universal Studios, while a band of star sidemen played for the demonstrators. The AFM members were joined by many actors from both SAG and AFTRA, in ashow of absolute solidarity for the strike action
NEA Allocates Chamber Music Grants
Seventy-three Chamber Music ' formances and to insure that new grants totalling $478,700 and works earn the widespread apseventy-one New Music Perfor- preciation they deserve but have mance grants totalling $454,800 for difficulty in achieving." fiscal 1980 were announced 'ny The 1980 Chamber Music grants, Livingston Biddle, Chairman of the many of which are for "emerging National Endowment for the Arts. ensembles" of excellent quality, will
The announcement of the two go to organizations in twenty-two
which had not previously been
funded. Altogether.the grants in this
category went to organizations in
twenty-two states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico.
For information and/or guidelines
for the Chamber Music and New Music Performance categories,
Music Program categories was states and the District of Columbia. write to: Nancy Clarke, Music made in conjunction with the Twenty-eight of the seventy-one Program, National Endowment for
opening session of a national con- grants awarded for New Music the Arts, 2401 E Street N. W.,
ference of Chamber Music America Performance are for organizations Washington. D. C. 20506.
(July 26 and 27) in Santa Fe, New
NLRB Upholds Prior Ruling in Mexico. Biddle noted that the Chamber
Favor of Las Vegas Local 369 Music Program categories was
pilot category within the Endowment's Music Program, achieved
In Los Angeles: Composer Henry Mancini, picket in hand, tells iewsmen the
reasons he and fellow musicians are striking TV and movie producers. With Fan
are ( center) Local 47 President and I.E.B. Member Max Herman and composer
Michel Legrand.
I
-
1111111.*,..k.e.sts
or,
permanent status this year, and that
the New Music Performance
category is two years old. "We are delighted to announce
these first grants under the new
Chamber Music category as well as those which offer assistance for the
performance of twentieth century
music. These are important new categories of the Music Program and through the matching grant
process they will encourage greater support from local and private sources for these important fields of music performance and presen-
tation," Biddle said. ' He noted that private sector
funding has already been forthcoming in the instance of
Chamber Music. The Ford Foundation provided $ 150,000 as adirect gift to the Endowment which was
added to the federal money to substantially increase its grant total
in this, its first year as a formal
category. This gift made possible an additional twenty-seven grants.
Development of aChamber Music
category was a prime objective of Ezra Laderman when he became Director of the Endowment's Music Program in February of 1979
The National Labor Relations that the historical unit should
Board has upheld a previous ruling continue. Such tampering cannot be
by the NLRB, which decided in lightly regarded."
favor of AFM Local 369 in its long- Although the NRA now has the
standing dispute with the Nevada right to bring its case to the U.S.
Resort Association ( NRA) over Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals,
union representation of lounge according to Local 369 President
musicians.
and International Executive Board
The NRA and its member hotels Member Mark Tully Massagli, the
and casinos had appealed the NLRB NRA has indicated that it will not do
ruling of last December 5, at which so.
time Administrative Law Judge Massagli added that this last
David G. Heilbrun ordered the NRA decision by the highest level of the
to "cease and desist from refusing National Labor Relations Board will
to bargain with the Musicians Union have no effect on the contract which
of Las Vegas, Local 369, American was negotiated in March of this
Federation of Musicians, AFL- year. That agreement already in-
CIO," in regard to the lounge cluded lounge players in the
musicians' " rates of pay, wages, bargaining unit. What this latest
hours of employment or other ruling and the NRA's decision not to
conditions of employment"
appeal does do is bring to aclose the
The dispute between the hotel four-year dispute that has been both
owners' organization and the union costly and time-consuming for the
began in 1976, when the NRA alleged Local. This, cou.pled with the
that lounge musicians should be reinforcement of lounge musicians'
excluded from contract negotiations right to union representation, made
with Local 369, claiming that these the recent victory especially
performers were " independent rewarding to Las Vegas Local of-
contractors." Responding to. this ficials.
claim, Judge Heilbrun said, " I
believe the industry mounted an ill-
conceived effort to trim back Local
Laderman said, " Both Chamber 369's influence by seeking to carve
VD"
,
In New York: Strikers gather in front of Paramount Pictures' Manhattan offices to
participate in a well-organized demonstration against producers. The 1,000 plus
Music and New Music Performance are categories of support that were badly needed if we are to reach new
away lounge musicians as a com-
ponent of the group being represented. This was fully resisted
picketers then embarked on omarch down Broadway to Times Square.
audiences with qualified per- by the union, and Iam convinced
VALUE RATED
ALL RISK
Instrument and Equipment Insurance Coverage
----=
\AT 1/ 1 A0merciiac;aJnouFrendaelrao ohne
of Musicians
(MUSICIAN ) of the United States and Canada
American ederation of Musicians of the United states and Canada, ,98C
October, 1980
Vol. 79, No. 4
Sponsored by
77-IE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS OF 771E UNITED STATES & CANADA
· Coverage is in force 24-hours-a-day, worldwide, whether at home or at work, on the job or on the road.
·Covers all risks including FIRE, THEFT and PI IYSICAL DAMAGE. ·NO DEDUCTIBLE on total losses over $ 400.
J. MARTIN EMERSON, Editor
Annemarie ( Woletz) Franco Assistant Editor
L.im-pies
Robert C. Carver Advertising Manager
The International Musician ( ISSN No. 0020-8051) is published monthly at 1500 Broadway. New York, New York 10036, by the American Federation of Musicians of the United States and
Canada. Phone: ( 212) 869-1330. Subscription price: Member 60 cents a year. Non-member $6.00 ( U.S.), Canada $ 7.00, All Foreign $8.00.
All material intended for publication should be directed to the International Musician, 1500
Broadway, New York, New York 10036. The International Musician assumes no responsibility for loss or damage to unsolicited articles, photographs or art. Readers who submit editorial materials should enclose a self-addressed return envelope with proper postage.
Advertising Rates: Apply to J. Martin Emerson, Publisher, 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036. This publication is available in Microform from University Microfilms International, 300 North
Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106, and 18 Bedford Row, London, WC1R 4EJ, England. For complete information write directly to University Microfilms International.
OFFICERS OF THE FEDERATION
COVERAGE AVAILABLE FOR INDIVIDUALS OR GROUPS
For complete information write:
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS
INSTRUMENT INSURANCE ADMINISTRATOR
SUITE 3222 * 180 North LaSalle Street
Chicago, Illinois 60601
I
NOTICE
TO RECORDING MUSICIANS
DO WE OWE YOU ANY MONEY?
Musicians who have made phonograph recordings in calendar year 1978, or prior, and did not receive a Phonograph Special Payments Fund Check, please write to the Fund Office giving the following information:
1. NAME ( Including Professional Name) 2. SOCAL SECURITY NUMBER 3. CURRENT MAILING ADDRESS
PHONOGRAPH SPECIAL PAYMENTS FUND
730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017
r,ecwaeitraedeitnicone
enre*
iqagurti
Int.
12 PIEDMONT STREET. BOSTON. MASS 02116 617-482-7457
? -11 fa 0 -c mouthpiece for all BRASS
8
Famous Stepped back bore-- Symphony models
The Only Mouthpiece in the World that you ever need for a BIG CENTER of SOUND, Brilliance, Projection, High
Register, all Beautifully Balanced.
FRANX ZOTTOLA
Specials hand crafted by the master himself
FREE BROCHURE
PHONE 914-1NE7-4348
Zottola Mouthpiece, 40 Beech St., Port Chester, N.Y. 10573
President VICTOR W. FUENTEALBA 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036
Vice President DAVID WINSTE1N 2401 Esplanade Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana 70119
Vice President from Canada J. ALAN WOOD
86 Overlea Boulevard, Suite 404, Toronto. Ontario. Canada M 4H 106 Secretary- Treasurer
J. MARTIN EMERSON 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MAX L. ARONS 261 West 52nd Street. New York. New York 10019
MARK TULLY MASSAGLI 5020 Stacey Avenue, Las Vegas, Nevada 89108
EUGENE V. FREY Suite 2228, Kroger Building, 1014 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
MAX HERMAN 817 N. Vine Street, Hollywood, California 90038
ROBERT C. JONES 325 N.E. 20th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97232
President Emeritus and Advisor JAMES C. PETRILLO, 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036
Secretary- Treasurer Emeritus STANLEY BALLARD, 1500 Broadway. New York, New York 10036
Treasurer Emeritus GEORGE V. CLANCY, P.O. Box 6, Carp Lake, Michigan 49718
Executive Board Members, Emeritus JOHN V. TRANCHITELLA, 10742 Landale Street, North Hollywood, California 91602
A.A. TOMEI, 3422 Oakmont Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19136
International Representative Emeritus ANDREW E THOMPSON, 183 Power Road, Pawtu,;ket. Rhode Island 02860
WESTERN OFFICE
Assistant to the President JERRY ZILBERT. 1777 N Vine Street, Hollywood. California 90028
IN THIS ISSUE:
AFM Pickets Producers on Both Coasts
1
NEA Allocates Chamber Music Grants
1
NLRB Upholds Prior Ruling in Favor of Las Vegas Local 369
1
From the President's Diary
3
United Farm Workers Target Maggio Carrots for Boycott
3
AFM Adopts aHard-line Policy on Overseas Strike Breakers
3
NAJE Names Elected Officers
3
Legislative Roundup
4
Meany Center Offers Labor Studies Program
4
Meier's Wine Boycott Is Sanctioned by the AFL-CIO
4
Feedback
5
Congress of Strings Students Say Thanks
5
Between You and Marty Emerson
6
Pro- File: William Sebastian Hart
7
Pop and Jazz Scene, by Burt Korall
8
Country Ramblings, by Gerry Wood
9
Social Security Questions and Answers
9
Canadian Scene, by Murray Ginsberg
10
News Nuggets
11
Official Business
12
Closing Chord
13
New Booking Agent Agreements
16
Official Proceedings of the Eighty-third Convention
17
Is Your Name Here?
21
International Defaulters List
22
POSTMASTER -- ATTENTION:
Please return Form 3579 to the American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canada, 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036. Second Class Postage paid at New York. New York, and additional mailing offices.
"When 1tried the L-200. tha4 was
it, the cuhnitiation.
vet-r
responsive. I; has a %% irk range of
colors. And tile trine ho1ds together
).>"' /1L c1yr-·*;·`/
v.......-s, Iost.pb it. Ixtrigti Co- Print ipal Clarinetist Ntint,(· , :it Or.·1).·strii
LEb[ANC 0
Best TUNER Sale! SAE
ii1ii
I Mlle Itte4i.
'
I
I
IFamous
Best
Seler!
-
rR Y 10
- I
DAYS!'
'Precision tune fast & easy with new I
a Korg Magic Turer! FINEST quality! i
:Permits audio & visual tuning. You .
I II can correct pitch with eyes & ears! IFREE batteries/AC adopteo/Case.I
@Money back guarantee. Try 10 days! a .· ( ) Korg Chromatic 7 Octave Tuner: ·
I I
$ 230-- Now only $169.9511
( ) Guitar & A.I Strings Tuner: 6 Notet, - I
1 3Octaves: Was $ 115 -- Now $ 89.95 i Order Now. IMFIKIAL (ALAI IONS I
bent Box 66-H, N Y., N.Y. 1002218mi'
-RECORD COVERSWe have been designing, pr mono and tabiicating record covers & idekels for it, record industry lo. 20 years - let us put this exper oence to uwork for you Short run ana/or row budget> 1,1m thrve 39 lull color -stock - COY.", on which we can imprint your titles and Ohoto. née cal/ these -Instant Album Covers -
M cgree Cfyies Assoc. Inc.
160 E 56 St , Dtpt. F , NYC 13022 a
Check the 1M Hero Wanted ads. The job you want nay be listed there ...
2
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
ing the past three and a half years, President Cater has proven his
qualifications to continue serving in
AFM TEMPO-PCC Crediting Procedures
this most responsible position.
Following are the procedures for crediting AFM TEMPO-PCC
While many of his decisions have been controversial, no one has ever doubted his honesty, sincerity or
collections. 1. All collections made by a Local for the one-year period, from
January 1, 1980, through December 31, 1980, will be credited to that
concern. He has shown through his
Local.
record an unquestionable support
2. Any Local which successfully collects an amount equal to 25
for the issues that are of greatest
percent of the total of that Local's members, as of the last quarter's
Iwish to take this opportunity to
thank the many Local officials and members who sent me expressions of sympathy on the passing of my father on September 7th. Iknow that many of you met my father when he attended several Penn-Del-MarD.C. Conferences and Federation Conventions in the late ' 60s and
striking musicians and their officers and has demonstrated our solidarity to the entire world.
The International Executive Board completed four days of meetings in New York City on September 19th, rendering decisions in many outstanding claim cases, discussing the proposed new
importance to the workers, including our membership. Labor has a big stake in the outcome of the elections on November 4th, and I urge you to exercise the right that we so dearly cherish by casting
your vote. As you know, Iattended one day's
meeting of the ICSOM Conference in Portland, Oregon, during the last
per capita report, will receive an award of participation. 3. The AFM TEMPO-PCC Honor Roll, of all Locals which reach the
established 25 percent membership goal, will be published in the
May issue of the International Musician and the Locals included on this Honor Roll will receive their awards at the 1981 AFM Convention in June.
4. Each year constitutes a new period of effort and each year's activity will be the only basis for the award.
5. Remember, AFM TEMPO -PCC is your concern. You should be concerned enough to help attain Honor Roll listing for your Local.
early ' 70s. Although he was never a Ringling Brothers and Barnum &
professional musician himself, he Bailey Circus contract, approving
was always deeply interested in my new rates and conditions for foreign
career as a musician and union engagements and procedures to be
official. In addition, during many of utilized for the collection of
his eighty-eight years, he was an Federation work dues, among many
active member of the Machinists' other items of importance.
Union. All these many expressions The Board also unanimously
of sympathy were of great . con- endorsed the re-election of Pres-
solation to me.
ident Jimmy Carter, following the
As of this writing, our strike example set by the AFL-CIO at its
against the motion picture and recent meeting in Washington. D.C.
television film industry is far from As your Federation officers, we
over. No meetings have taken place have the responsibility of urging
with management since July 31st. you to support those candidates
Settlement of the actors' strike whom we feel are sympathetic to
seems imminent and I anticipate our problems and will help us
the resumption of meetings be- resolve them. As I advised the
tween Federation representatives delegates at our recent Convention,
and the industry immediately many of the goals that we are seek-
thereafter. In the meantime, sup- ing can only be achieved through
port from our sister unions the passage of legislation by the
throughout the world continues Congress and a President that has
stronger than ever and the pro- the interests of the worker at heart.
ducers are finding it difficult, if not An examination of the records of
impossible, to have work scored the Republican candidate and the overseas. This strong demonstra- Independent candidate quickly
tion of the spirit of fraternalism reveals that neither are to be con-
week in August and fielded many questions concerning the new Federation work dues, which becomes effective on January 1,
1981. As I had done at the Convention, Ireviewed the history of the
Federation's finances from 1963 to
date, explaining in detail why the work dues was the only practical solution to the Federation's financial problems. Iwas pleased by
the reaction to my remarks and the interest expressed by the delegates
in the welfare of our great union. Fred Zenone, representing the
National Symphony, was elected Chairman, and will be meeting with me sometime in October to review
the actions taken by the delegates
and other matters of interest to the ICSOM members.
Details of the proposed new contract with Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus will be
mailed within afew days to all of the Locals on the circus itinerary, and will be printed in a future issue.
United Farm Workers Target Maggio Carrots for Boycott
The United Farm Workers of in good faith" for a new contract.
America has targeted the nation's Rhine found Maggio and his fellow
number one carrot producer for an producers had engaged in "surface
international boycott, UFW Presi- bargaining without a serious desire
dent Cesar Chavez declared.
to reach an agreement if possible."
Joe Maggio, Inc., which markets The judge found that Maggio
carrots under its " Maggio" label,
now joins " Red Coach" label iceberg lettuce, produced by Bruce
insisted that President Carter's 7 percent wage and price guide-
lines should decide economic
Church, Inc., as the focus for the farm workers' world-wide boycott.
issues in the contract, a stand "maintained to the point of deadlock
Maggio was chosen for the boycott because the Holtville, California, based firm has refused to negotiate in good faith with its farm
workers. Earlier this year an administrative judge for the state Agricultural Labor Relations Board found Maggio guilty of bad faith bargaining.
without factual or legal merit or even good faith belief to support it," she stated in her decision.
She found that Maggio and his
colleagues submitted a " patently unacceptable final offer" to the
UFW and declared an impasse when much bargaining latitude remained and several major issues had not been discussed.
Maggio grows carrots in the Rhine also declared the company
:s deeply appreciated by all of the sidered friends of the workers. Dur-
Victor W. Fuentealba Imperial Valley, where it is had joined in conducting an ex-
headquartered, and in the Salinas pensive public relations campaign
Valley. UFW members have been through a series of full page
on strike against the large vegetable newspaper advertisements " which
company since January, 1979.
denigrated and undermined the
The boycott of " Red Coach" label union and attempted to bypass it"
lettuce has become so successful, as the workers' representative. Chavez reported, that the farm The ALRB law officer ruled that
workers can now take on a second the take-it-or-leave- it attitude by
boycott target.
Maggio and other growers together
ALRB administrative law officer with the companies' much pub-
Jennie Rhine ruled last March that licized insistence that they could
Maggio and other growers had not offer any more to the workers
violated California's farm labor law was an outright illegal refusal to
that requires both sides to " bargain bargain in good faith with the union.
AFM Adopts aHard-line Policy On Overseas Strike Breakers
The American Federation of Amsterdam with non-union Dutch
Musicians has discovered " pockets musicians.
4 .7fite*-
of resistence" to the strike against TV and movie producers, and the
union is taking ahard line to prevent any further scab activities.
"We are now finding out about people who are taking part in scoring music overseas during our Istrike against the studios," says Mike Melvoin, jazz pianist and a spokesman for the AFM's strike
Melvoin states that a copy of the
charges against that orchestra contractor have been sent to him and he now faces a possible $5,000 fine and expulsion. He will be brought before a tribunal of Local and national union officials and the AFM's legal counsel for a hearing at an unspecified future date.
task force.
Melvoin adds that any others
The first individual to be charged found participating in music scoring
with music scoring for a television overseas in violation of the work
movie during the strike is a Los stoppage " will be in hot water
Angeles orchestra contractor when they come home," and will
who was alleged to be working in face the same stiff penalties.
Top photo: AFM President Victor Fuentealba faces Los Angeles press to clarify union stance on strike issues. With Fuentealba at the podium are ( left) composer/conductor John Cacavas, ( second from right) Local 47 President and I.E.B. Member Max Herman and ( right) composer/conductor John Green.
Above left: Lou Schuster leads the band of Local 802 musicians at the massive demonstration held in New York City this post August.
Above right: Composer Michel Legrand steps off the picket line long enough to field Los Angeles television reporter's questions.
At right: Saxophonist Tommy Newsome of the " Tonight Show" heads up the group of star sidemen who entertained fellow strikers at the demonstration in front of Paramount Studios in Los Angeles.
NAJE Names Elected Officers
Matt Betton, Executive Director I'University in Los Angeles, Califor-
of the National Association of Jazz ! nia, Treasurer.
Educators ( NAJE), has sent wordl Dr. Jack Wheaton of the College of
that the ballot count for that' the Redwoods, Eureka, California,
organization's 1980 national election itook the top position as President of
has been completed.
the non-profit voluntary association.
Officers who assumed their of- Election of NAJE officers takes
ficial positions on July 1 are Dr. place every two years.
Warrick L. Carter of Governors,
State University, Park Forest. South. Illinois, President- Elect; Dr. Herb Wong of Kensington, '
California, Vice President; Ken Kistner of Oak Lawn High School in Oak Lawn, Illinois, Secretary; and ; Robert Curnow of Cal State
HOLIDAY CLOSINGS
The offices of the American Federation of Musicians will be closed November 4 for Election Day and November 11 for Veterans' Day.
OCTOBER, 1980
L
Legislative Roundup
A Washington report on matters
States Code) to establish anew right to perform asound recording. This
right would vest in performers
making the recording and the record company. Royalties from a
of particular concern to performing artists
compulsory license to perform sound recordings for aprofit would I
be payable equally to all performers I
This summary of pending legislation is furnished by the AFL-
harbor" test to determine whether an individual is an independent
on the recording and to the record company.
CIO Department for Professional contractor for Federal tax purposes. In the House of Representatives,
Employees, to which AFM Legislation was enacted late last Congressman George Danielson ( D-
President Victor W. Fuentealba was year ( P.L. 96-167) prohibiting the Calif.) has introduced the legislation
recently reelected General Vice Internal Revenue Service ( IRS) (H.R. 997) along with forty-nine
President and Secretary-Treasurer from changing its rules regarding cosponsors, Senator Harrison
J. Martin Emerson serves as a the status of independent con- Williams, Jr. ( D-N.J.) has in-
member of its Board of Directors. tractors until after December 31, troduced the legislation in the
1980.
Senate ( S. 1552), together with
DEREGULATION OF RADIO
BROADCASTING
The Federal Communications
Commission ( FCC) has initiated a proceeding to deregulate radio
broadcasting. Specifically, the FCC is proposing:
· to eliminate all FCC policies limiting commercial advertising by radio broadcast stations;
· to excuse radio broadcast
stations from carrying nonentertainment programming, including news and public affiars;
· to abolish requirements relating to how radio broadcast licensees ascertain the problems,
needs and interests they are licensed to serve.
The Department for Professional Employees filed comments with the FCC opposing the proposed deregulation of radio broadcasting. In its comments, the DPE observed that commercial radio broadcasting is one of the most profitable enterprises in the American economy, and one of the nation's most important sources of information, ideas and entertainment. " Used effectively, radio broadcasting can be asource of incalculable good . . . But given the imperative of business corporations to maximize profits,"
MEANY CENTER OFFERS the Commission's proposal would
mean that commercial interests alone would prevail at the expense
LABOR STUDIES PROGRAM of the public interest. Over 20,000 other written comments were filed with the FCC in this proceeding, an indication of the importance the American people attach to radio broadcasting. Probably because of the large
However, there is agrowing belief that the Ways and Means Committee will not take up H.R. 5460. This is attributed to the 10 percent tax withholding provision in the bill on payments to independent contractors which is also given as the reason·for the close 5 to 4 vote on reporting the legislation from the Subcommittee.
If H.R. 5460 or similar legislation is not acted on soon, it is expected that legislation similar to P.L. 96-167 will again be enacted preventing the IRS from changing its rules regarding the status of independent contractors.
TAFT-HARTLEY ACT
AMENDMENTS
Two bills ( H.& 7401, H.R. 7402) of paramount importance to musicians have been introduced in the present Congress by Congressman Frank Thompson ( D-N.J.).
H.R. 7401 would amend Section 8(e) of the Taft-Hartley Act to extend to the entertainment industry the protections now accorded to the apparel and clothing industry with regard to secondary boycotts. It would validate agreements entered into between AFM Locals and employers requiring that all music
furnished by those employers be by members of the AFM.
H.R. 7402 would permit pre-hire agreements in the entertainment industry which could, for example, require that a musician become a member of the union after the seventh day following the beginning of his employment. This would replace the thirty-day requirement that is now applicable. In addition,
Senators Howard Baker, Jr. ( RTenn.), William Bradley ( D-N.J.), Alan Cranston ( D-Calif.), Jacob Javits ( R-N.Y.), Howard Metzenbaum ( D-Ohio) and Paul Sarbanes ( D-Md.).
Hearings on H.R. 997 were held on November 27, 1979. AFM President Victor W. Fuentealba testified together with Sanford I. Wolff, Executive Director of AFTRA, and Jack Golodner, Director of the Department for Professional Employees ( DPE). The hearings
were before Congressman Robert Kastenmeier's House Subcommittee on the Courts, Civil Liberties and the Administration of Justice.
The Subcommittee began line-byline consideration of H.R. 997 and covered almost half of the bill without adopting any amendments.
However, because of the limited time remaining in the present Congress, Congressman George Danielson ( D-Calif.), the principal sponsor of H.R. 997, and
Congressman Robert Kastenmeier (D-Wis.), the Chairman of the House Subcommittee on Courts, Civil Liberties and the Administration of Justice, have decided to suspend further consideration of the legislation. They have stated that they intend to seek further action on legislation creating a performance right in sound recordings in the 97th Congress which begins in 'January, 1981.
LEA ACT (Section 506,
Communications Act of 1934;
47 U.S.C. 506)
The Lea Act, named for its principal sponsor in the Congress,
_
Congresswoman Olympia J. Snowe of the 2nd Congressional District in Maine is presented a $ 250.00 TEMPO-PCC check by Jerry Der Boghosian ( left), SecretaryTreasurer of Lewiston Local 409 and the AFM State Legislative Director in Maine; and Larry Peterson ( right), President of Local 409.
broadcast and common carrier committee where it had originally
provisions.
been considered. Most insiders
However, as this edition of the considered the bill dead at this
Inte rnational Musician goes to press point.
the House Commerce Committee, But in large measure because of
largely because of the efforts and the efforts of Ned Guthrie and the
perseverance of Ned Guthrie and members of his committee, the
the members of the National House Commerce Committee
Committee to Repeal the Lea Act, is reconsidered the legislation on
preparing to report out H.R. 6228, a September 9 and 10. After much
bill relating to crossownership parliamentary maneuvering the bill
of broadcasting stations and with Congressman Mottl's Lea Act
newspapers, with an amendment repeal provision was reported out
repealing the Lea Act which was by the Commerce Committee on
offered by Congressman Ronald September 16 by a vote of 17 to 4,
Mottl ( D-Ohio). Mottl is sponsor of with one member voting present.
one of the bills repealing the Lea H.R. 6228 was considered by the
Act.
House of Representatives on
H.R. 6228 had originally been Tuesday, September 23, under an ex-
considered on August 26 when the pedited procedure called "suspen-
Mottl amendment repealing the Lea sion of the rules" which requires an
Act was adopted. The next day, with affirmative vote of two-thirds of the
several other highly controversial members of the House who are
amendments adopted or pending, present. The bill failed to be passed
the bill was recommitted to the by the necessary two-thirds margin
House Communications Sub-
(Continued on page fourteen)
The George Meany Center for Labor Studies, Inc., is again offering avariety of instructional programs of special interest to union lead-
ers. The Meany Center's 1980-81 schedule, which commenced in July
knowledge ot many subjects as diverse as engineering, philosophy, economics, communications, accountancy, psychology, law and organizing. Classes at the George Meany Center can open the door to
volume of written comments,, the FCC held oral hearings on radio
H.R. 7402 would make any purchaser of music the employer of the
deregulation at its headquarters in musicians supplying it regardless
was enacted in 1946 as Section 506 of the Communications Act of 1934. The legislation was enacted in
and spans a twelve-month period, many of them." includes some forty courses on a Because each class is limited to
broad range of topics. Classes are twenty-five or thirty students, early
Washington on September 16 and 17. of their status. The bill would also retribution against James C. conducted primarily on the campus registration is encouraged. All union
INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS-
EMPLOYEES UNDER FEDERAL
TAX LAWS
The House Subcommittee on Select Revenue Measures has reported the Independent Contractor Tax Act of 1979 ( H.R. 5460) to its parent Ways and Means Committee by a vote 5 to 4. As reported, the bill established a "safe
exclude individuals performing musical services from consideration as independent contractors.
Further action on these bills is not expected during the present Congress.
PERFORMANCE RIGHTS LEGISLATION
This legislation would amend the copyright law ( Title 17 of the United
Petrillo, then President of the American Federation of Musicians, for alleged attempts at feather-
bedding and coercion with regard to radio broadcasters.
The legislation is anti-labor and inhibits effective collective bargaining in the broadcasting industry. It should never have been made apart of the Communications Act: and at best is bad labor and
in Silver Spring, Maryland, but five officials and staff employees are
of the courses are also available at eligible for participation, but this
state universities in California, requirement may be waived in
Illinois and Oregon.
special cases. There is no tuition
AFL-CIO President Lane Kirk- charge. Room and board cost $50.00
land, who chairs the Meany Cen- per day l'or single occupancy; $38.00
ter's Board of Trustees, strongly per day for double occupancy.
endorses the idea of labor leaders For further information or to
seeking formal instruction in areas obtain the Meany Center's cat-
pertinent to the management of alogue write the George Meany
unions.
Center for Labor Studies, Inc., 10000
criminal law. So-called feather- "Today," observes Kirkland, "a New Hampshire Avenue, Silver
DO NOT BUY
e
AMERICAN BUILDINGS, INC. Metal Structures
J. P. STEVENS AND CO. Textile Products
bedding, the principal focus of the
Lea Act, was covered in 1947 by
enactment of Section 8(b) ( 6) of the National Labor Relations Act.
Over the years, continuing efforts have been made by the AFM, and
more recently by the Department
successful union leader needs Spring, Maryland 20903.
Meier's Wine Boycott Is Sanctioned by the AFL-CIO
BARTLETT-COLLINS CO.
KINGSPORT PRESS
for Professional Employees, AFL- .\ national boycott against the' What originated as a citywide
Glassware
Publications
CIO, to repeal the Lea Act.
products of the Meier's Wine Cellar, boycott soon expanded to include the
CHARLES MFG. CO. Furniture sold under the Fox brand
name
MARINE OPTICAL, INC. Optical Procit MASON-TYLER MFG. CO.
Ned Guthrie, President of Local
136, Charleston, West Virginia, chairs the National Committee for the Repeal of the Lea Act. Through
Inc., has been approved by the AFLCIO's National Executive Com-
mittee in response to alabor dispute between that company and the
states of Kentucky and Indiana. When the differences remained unresolved, Sheehan advised the Wine Workers Union that in order to
COORS BREWERY Beer
CROFT METALS, INC. Home Building Products
DAL-TEX OPTICAL CO. Prescription glasses, contact lenses,
frames
FABERGE, INC. Cosmefics
Furniture
MEIER'S WINE CELLARS, INC. Distilled Spirits MS. GOLDY'S CHICKENS Poultry
R. J. REYNOLDS CO. Tobacco Products
RYLOCK CO., LTD. Riveting Machinery
his efforts, S. 761 introduced by Senator Jennings Randolph ( DW.V.), H.R. 7587 sponsored by John Murphy ( D-N.Y.) and H.R. 7774 introduced by Ronald Mottl ( D-
Ohio) -- bills which would repeal the Lea Act -- are pending in the present Congress. Ned Guthrie also
succeeded in having provisions repealing the Lea Act included
in the Senate's omnibus com-
Distillery, Wine and Allied Workers International Union ( AFL-CIO).
The initial request for the boycott came from Wine Workers Local 211 in Cincinnati, Ohio. The small group of fourteen had won the right to
collectively bargain l'or the company's employees in July of 1979. Following seven months of ongoing labor-management dispute, William
Sheehan, Executive Secretary of the
instigate a national boycott sanctioned by the national office of the AFL-CIO, the Local would have to ask the international office of the union to make the appeal.
In April of this year, George
Onita, President of the Distillery, Wine and Allied Workers International Union, complied with
Local 211's request, and officially called for a national boycott of
ICEBERG LETTUCE .Non-union iceberg lettuce
SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK Financial Institution
munications bill ( S. 2827). That bill Cincinnati AFL-CIO Labor Council, Meier's products, which remains in has been shelved because of con- suggested that the Local ask for a effect, with AFL-CIO sanction, to
troyersy over certain of its boycott.
this date.
4
INTER NATIONAL MUSICIAN
jobs and the majority of the rank Congressmen's campaign coffers. who represent them there and
and file suffer while scrambling for When rank-and-file union mem- communicate how they wish those
FEEDBACK
these same jobs. Iknow all the tricks, nepotism,
kickbacks, corruption, etc., not only
amongst musicians and other entertainment- related performers,
bers have more access to their union papers, when freedom of the press refers not only to the owner and denies censorship by the editors, when access to radio and TV chan-
delegates to vote in their behalf.
In reference to the mentioning of TEMPO and Ned Guthrie, who is the Chairman of the Lea Act Repeal
Committee and President of
but also the same evil conditions nels is no longer denied to all by the Charleston Local 136, it should he
associated with all high paying F.C.C. except for those who have pointed out that Mr. Guthrie k
union jobs, especially in con- the money to buy such access, when responsible for the administration
struction, energy, transportation a person's creative accomplish-
Feedback is designed to provide an open forum for music industry profession- 1and other fields. The National ,ments are no longer used against
2,1s. These letters do not necessarily reflect the beliefs or policies of the Ameri- Right-to-Work Committee exploits 'him to deprive him of aliving, only
can Federation of Musicians or the International Musician, and may be followed by abrief response to clarify union stance. The International Musician reserves the right to edit all letters accepted for this column.
knowledge of these conditions to break the unions.
Just as the average voter in these
then will abuses by the organizations responsible be corrected to benefit the working class.
of TEMPO funds or for decisions made in TEMPO matters. As the Chairman of the AFM Convention's "International Musician" Committee. however. Mr. Benn's letter to Mr. Guthie and to the IM's Editor,
Kind Words and Kudos
Enclosed is a money order for r.ce for a subscription to your excellent paper . the International
and the problems it covers, Iran for United States has the freedom to
George W. Benns,
Congress in 1976, 1978 and 1980 using , vote, but actually has no freedom of I Local 802, New York City,
my own funds to finance my cam- choice because the candidates are
Local 161-710, Washington, D.C.
paign. Iasked for no donations from usually handpicked and receive the EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Benn's
anyone. Iwas denied access to the money and backing of the insiders, letter touches on several pro-
Secretary- Treasurer J. Martin Emerson, regarding dissatisfaction with the printing of the International Defaulters List, did strike a responsive chord. As a result of
Musician. While visiting at a friend's house
the other day, Ihappened to glance at your paper and was delighted
with it. Please continue your good work.
There are too few good publications for people interested in serious music and/or music " news."
Sister Loretta MacKinnon
media and was even denied access to COPE., CLIC. and TEMPO to
permit me to place on my flyers an endorsement by the AFL-CIO.
In all three campaigns, Iwas the only candidate 100 percent against the National Right-to-Work Committee and for repeal of the TaftHartley Act.
Iwrote to Ned Guthrie about the
so the rank-and-file union members !vocative points. In the United dicussions between Mr. Emerson
have no voice in the elections of the States we are privileged to live in a and the IM Committee, alternatives
National Officers or in the policy- democracy -- agovernment by the to the year ' round publication of this
making decisions that affect their people. It is, by design, most ef- list in the journal are being in-
jobs.
fective when its citizens participate. vestigated.
It is only in the last several j Similarly, the AFM needs its Mr. Benn's desire to correct in-
months that "Feedback" was in- members to participate in order for equities is !audible. Criticism can
corporated into the International 'it to best serve the interests of the be auseful catalyst for change, but
Musician to allow rank-and-file majority. Mr. Benn states the union participation is amore positive (and
members access to the AFM's member has no real voice in the effective) way of expressing con-
Saint John. New Brunswick, lack of response from TEMPO and, publication. Before then, four and a election of the AFM National Of- cern. When rank-and-file union
Canada
lo and behold, Mr. Guthrie did not half pages every month were ficers or in the decision- making members utilize the available
answer my letter.
devoted to publication of the In- process dictating national policy, avenues of access to their union,
Are Hank-and-File Members'
In 1978, Maryland C.0 P.E. did ternational Defaulters List. Iwrote but this is an inaccurate as- they reduce the possiblity of
Voices Really Heard?
not even invite me to its en- to the editor and Mr. Guthrie about sessment. Each member of the "elitist" rule, reinforcing the
First, my background: forty- dorsement meeting. All those good having this corrected years ago.
Federation has the opportunity to union's strength from within.
seven years as a union musician; union members had already settled The problems created by the Lea attend his or her Local's union thirty-four years as a union car- on endorsing Mike Barnes and Act are just atiny part of the whole meetings, where the issues most
AMusical History Quiz
penter; three years as a union danced, applauded and enjoyed the issue of communications, which is affecting day-to-day working con- Ijust finished reading "Taps: The
machinist when Iworked for anaval music of an eighteen-piece non- dominated by the F.C.C., which in ditions are discussed and where Song of the Universal Soldier" in the
torpedo station. Iam the author of a union orchestra at the opening of his turn is dominated by Congress, elections of Local Officers are held. May issue of the International
book, entitled " Primer for a campaign.
which in turn is dominated by the ;And while the rank-and-file mem- Musician. The article mentioned
Peaceful Revolution," written in I know all the aspects of why special interest groups, which 'bers cannot vote on the Convention that a certain Colonel Daniel But-
1970. To gain publicity for the book certain union men receive the good contribute most heavily to Ifloor, they can elect the delegates
(Continued on page fourteen)
Congress of Strings Students Say Thanks lectures, recitals, master classes and chamber music, there was
Clarification
Following is arepresentative sampling of the many letters received from grateful Congress of Strings students by Secretary-Treasurer J. Martin Emerson, COS Project Director, in appreciation of this past summer's program.
never adull moment. Ienjoyed the
opportunity to see where I stood musically in comparison to all the
In the article, " Violinist Eudice Shapiro to Conduct
Iwould like to thank the American 1978 and by the New England
Federation of Musicians for sending Conference in 1980), for which Iam
me to the 1980 Congress of Strings. truly grateful.
This summer's eight-week session Thank you and Ihope that this
was amost profitable experience for inspiring program will continue to
my music education. Michel grow.
Samson, my professor for viola, was
Ronald F. Chambers, Jr.
an excellent teacher and ensemble
Weston, Ontario, Canada
coach.
Ihope that the Congress of Strings summer sessions will always be
supported to give many students like myself such a rewarding experience.
Kathleen Walsh Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Iwould like to thank you for the scholarship provided me to the
Congress of Strings at the
University of Washington this past summer. Ihad a marvelous time,
enjoying both the music program and the extra-curricular activities
Iam writing to say what a wonderful time Ihad at the Congress of
Strings this past summer. Having first participated in the program
two years ago, I learned a lot studying once again with Raymond Davis in Seattle. He is atruly great
teacher. It always amazes me how he can be flexible enough to form a working relationship with fifteen
afferent students. Years later, we still talk about him.
A big boost this past summer was starting off with guest conductor
connected with the Congress. Ilearned many important points
about orchestral playing with the fine choice of conductors. The chamber music opportunity was
excellent, along with the private lessons. Also had were many great friends who pursue the common
goal of music. Again, Iwould like to thank you
for a wonderful summer and many
good memories. Philip Hansen Tujunga, California
Rafael Druian. The students ad-
justed very quickly and began The 1980 Seattle Congress of
seriously practicing the repertoire Strings was awonderful experience.
The overall attitude of the Congress was positive. The counselors really were involved, caring people. Ray Bannon in particular deserves special mention for his work and his ability to relate well with the students. The bonds we all formed from living and working so closely together were strong and memorable.
Thank you for giving me the best summer of my life. I hope this program continues to benefit students in future years.
Christina Holland Chicago, Illinois
I would like to thank you for enabling me to attend the Congress of Strings in Cincinnati this past summer. It was avaluable learning experience for me and will continue to help many students in the future.
Iwas especially fortunate to study with Michel Samson for the summer. He is an excellent teacher and he helped make this summer avery high quality learning opportunity for me, as well as for the others who attended the COS.
Thank you again!
Linda Miltenberger, Morgantown, West Virginia
other students. Now that it is over, the COS seems
like agood dream that Ican easily recall with pleasure. I can never thank you enough for asummer that gave me such a feeling of accomplishment and happiness.
James De La Cruz Houston, Texas
This letter is to extend my warmest appreciation and thanks for sending me to the 1980 Congress of Strings.
My COS cello teacher, Hans Jorgen Jensen, is one of the finest with whom Ihave studied. Ilearned a great deal about cello technique and how to practice properly. Ialso learned about taking professional auditions, such as which music excerpts to concentrate on.
The string orchestra repertoire, which we prepared and performed, was of the highest standard and afforded valuable experience. It gave me afeeling of the way it is to be a professional musician.
The conductors we worked under were very fine indeed, expecially
COS Master Class," appearing in the July, 1980, issue of the International Musician, it should have stated that after attending the Eastman School of Music on a special violin scholarship, Ms. Shapiro was a student of Efrem Zimbalist at the Curtis Institute of Music, from which she graduated in 1935.
Rafael Druian, who conducted our last concert.
Imet many marvelous students and made some very close friends. As you can see, it was a very memorable summer for me.
Again, Ithank you very much for allowing me to take part in this wonderful experience, which has really prepared me for the graduate studies Iam about to undertake in England. Ihope that future string students who are sponsored by AFM Locals will enjoy the Congress of Strings as much as Idid.
Susan E. Miller Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
very early in the first week. I Musically, I found it very
thought Ihad learned so much from rewarding. The quality of faculty Iwish to thank you for the op-
Druian the first time Iattended the was consistently high and the portunity Iwas given to attend the
Congress, but Ifound that Icould students' attitude was more serious Congress of Strings this past
learn agreat deal more. Iplayed the than one would expect from this age summer. It was an experience Iwill
Elgar Concerto in this class and this group. The time and space available always remember.
was a great experience.
for practice were quite adequate To experience conditions similar
The recitals and lectures were and I personally felt I ac- ¡to that of a professional orchestra
great. I particularly thought the complished a lot. I also enjoyed 1player was very helpful in choosing
mock auditions were valuable to the being amember of the same string to make music acareer. Ilearned so
students
quintet as the two other represen- much and improved my technical
There is not another special, tatives from Chicago, Charles Jacot skills. The teachers were fantastic
summer program quite like the and Mark Matker.
,and always ready to help with any
Congress where string players can I fell in love with the Pacific problems Ihad. The Congress also
study and play the vast string Northwest within the first week. The introduced me to a great deal of
literature. Ithought it was a great summer activities were highlighted stringed orchestra literature.
Well done: String students who attended the 1980 Congress of Strings at the Uni-
program two sears ago, and was, with ahike on Mt. Rainier and ferry As a whole, the programs versity of Washington in Seattle won praise from the COS Project Director, Secre-
very eager te return. Iwas one of rides to the beautiful towns of Port organisation was excellent. Imade tary-Treasurer J. Martin Emerson, who enjoyed the group's final concert on August
the lucky few who had the chance Townsend and Victoria, British many close friends during the daily 13. The COS program brings students together with professional musicians for
'sponsored by Toronto Local 149 in Columbia.
scheduled activities. With all the on eight-week course of study and performance.
OCTOBER, 1980
Dues, it doesn't take much imagination to figure what would happen if all Locals decided to pay their "Per Cap" in the currency of
availability of our By-Laws, for they comprise the glue that holds us together as a Union -- especially if they are practiced and observed.
Reva, that the best way to go is to drive. That we did, much of the mileage spent on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, " the Granddaddy of the
their choice. NUF SED!
· · ·
Turnpikes," which turned forty
· · ·
· During September Ihad the good
Speaking of By-Laws, the updated
fortune to be assigned to two Conferences -- the International Upper
1980 edition was mailed last month and should be available at your
home Locals by now. Gold in color,
Peninsula Conference and the West
Virginia Conference, in that order. Getting to the first Conference
years old on October 1st. If you like trivia, as Ido, you'll be
interested in knowing that The New
York Times dubbed the Pennsylvania Turnpike the Eighth
Wonder of the World when it opened
All of my life I've heard the word
chutzpah, a Yiddish word that is used to express, in varying and humorous forms, someone who
submitted its Per Capita Dues in which is appropriate when the cost
Canadian funds!
of this publication is considered, the
Now, anyone who reads a new booklet has been amended to
newspaper knows there has been, on include all Recommendations and
inVolved several changes of planes. But when one finally arrives in Escanaba ( Michigan), you realize
the experience was well worth it.
September 30, 1940. It took 21,2
million barrels of cement, 800,000 tons of sand and 14,2 million tons of crushed stone.
exhibits unusual candor or nerve -- average, a 15 percent difference in Resolutions passed by the June The people from the Upper When it first opened, the Turnpike
like the young man who killed his the exchange rate between the U.S. Convention.
Peninsula of Michigan are a hearty had no speed limit and 80 to 100 mph
parents and threw himself on the and Canadian dollars. And where Thanks to our good friend Bob and independent lot, with many was the rule. Isuppose that's why
mercy of the court pleading he was the Local Officer was quite right in Reid, President of Local 145, citizens, I have read, seeking to the practice of providing 24-hour
an orphan. Or the dude who tried to stating there is no specific coverage Vancouver, British Columbia, become the fifty-first state.
ambulance service was initiated.
pay his income tax with food in the By-Laws on this point, it was Canada, who several years ago The U.P. Conference is sort of a There are twenty-one ambulances
stamps.
necessary for me to observe in part called our attention to the old By- microcosm of that same kind of available around the clock -- the
Comedian Joey Adams' definition as follows: " It has been the con: Laws -- and its ridiculousness -- spirit, an esprit de corps which only Turnpike to provide this ser-
of chutzpah (recently appearing in tinuing and unbroken practice since covering distribution of By-Laws enables affiliates to call it "The vice.
The New York Post newspaper) the day the first Canadian Local (Article 1, Section 3-a), a later Biggest Little Conference in the A. Thankfully, we arrived safely and
tells of the minister who put up a affiliated with the American change has permitted a drastic F. of M."
enjoyed participating in a very
sign in front of his church which Federation of Musicians that reduction in the number printed
· · ·
lively and constructive Conference.
read: " IF YOU'RE TIRED OF Canadian Locals pay their financial each year, the current run being The plane ride to Escanaba was With Charleston, West Virginia, a
SIN -- COME IN." Some passerby obligation in Canadian funds, while 27,000.
"shortened" as a result of pleasant pillar in the Conference, the in-
with awarped wit later added: " IF the Locals in the United States pay Even with the lesser number conversation with MPTF Trustee domitable Ned Guthrie made sure
YOU'RE NOT -- CALL WELL- in the coin of the realm."
being allocated to Locals, we still Marty Paulson who happened to that the abolition of the infamous
INGTON 6-4328."
With the fiscal condition of the get reports from International have the same destination as M.E. Lea Bill occupied aprominent niche
On the humorous side of the term, Federation being what it is ( sad Representatives of " boxes and It was interesting to learn that the in the program. It was a pleasant
Imust relate -- as an object lesson if shape) and, on the heels of the boxes of By-Laws" sitting unused in Trustee is seriously considering surprise to experience aConference
for nothing else -- an incident drastic action the 1980 Convention Secretaries' offices around the curtailing MPTF attendance at completely dominated by young
concerning one of our U.S. Locals deemed it necessary to take in Federation. Too bad. Interested Conferences in favor of conducting Delegates -- like Lloyd Spring and
(not to be identified) which recently establishing a Federation Work members should be advised of the regional meetings of groups of Guy Ward, both from Grafton.
Locals at which more in-depth They made a valuable contribution
discussions of MPTF matters can be to the discussions, so much so, that
held.
Spring was elected President and
I told my " namesake" that I Ward Secretary of the West Virginia
agreed with the tentative plan, since Conference, making them, Ibelieve,
Iremember how much Ilearned at the youngest Conference team of
similar regional or area meetings officers in the Federation. Lloyd
when they were held years ago.
Spring is twenty-seven, while Guy
Then, too, I jokingly confessed Ward is twenty-four years of age.
that it seemed to me that Federation
· · ·
!Officers attending Conferences Next month, you and your fellow
would not have to " compete" with Americans will have the opportunity
MPTF disciples who seemingly are to go to the polls and vote for the
always in the happy posture of candidates of your choice. It is
1" giving away money." While that unfortunate that many members
may be an unfair observation, it still will not be able to exercise their
recalls to memory the many oc- democratic franchise because they
casions at those Conferences which have not taken that one important
have workshops where the step -- registering to vote.
Secretary's Table, the President's Voting is a means of letting your
Table, the I.R.'s Table, the voices be heard. Those who have the
Recording Table, the Miscellaneous privilege of representing us as
Table, etc. are all but empty, while President and in the Congress of the
the MPTF Table is invariably United States have an awesome
S.R.0.!
responsibility. You must not let
Now, as I told the Trustee, I them forget about this respon-
realize the importance of the Music sibility. But too often we become
Performance Trust Funds and all complacent and neglect the basic
that it means to the Federation, and duty of aresponsible citizenry -- TO
I would certainly miss jamming VOTE!
with the likes of Lew Skeen, Tony Henry Clay summed it up when he
Esposito and Nick Cutrone should said, " Government is a trust, and
the new Paulson Plan come to pass. the officers of the Government are
But Ijust had to make this com- trustees; and both the trust and the
ment, one which Imade from time trustees are created for the benefit
to time to each of the previously- of the people."
mentioned gentlemen. And al- The International Executive
though it is not of far-reaching im- Board has followed the AFL-CIO's
port or consequence, Ifeel all would endorsement of Jimmy Carter for
be better served as a result of it. re-election to the Presidency.
· · ·
· · ·
My next Conference was at As serious as is the responsibility
beautiful Tygart Lake Lodge near to vote, one cannot help to reflect
Grafton, West Virginia, which, upon the helplessness we all feel
incidentally, is the home of the when the range of choices of can-
Mother's Day Church where the didates running for the various
first service honoring mothers was offices next month is contemplated.
held May 10, 1908.
I've learned from years of traveling to the Mountaineer State with my West Virginia -born wife,
Instead of " Happy Days Are Here
Again," this year's political theme
song could well be " Send in the
Clowns."
-- J.M.E.
11
The only serious choice.
Avedis Z1Milan Company Cymbal Makers Since 1623
Longwater Drive Norwell, Mass. 02061 USA
NOTICE TO LOCALS
Locals may purcnase gift subscriptions to the International
Musician at one-half the regular non-member subscription rate per year. This opportunity is based on the following resolution:
WHEREAS, The International Musician is one of the most effective instruments for explaining the economic and political objectives of the Federation to the public at large, and,
WHEREAS, The International Musician has become an effective
contribution to the cause of music education in the schools,
therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Locals of the Federation be authorized, to purchase gift subscriptions to the InternatioNal
Musician to be sent to selected persons, such as newspaper editors and to organizations and educational institutions of their choice, at a nominal rate such as one-half the regular non-member subscription rate per year, each such subscription or renewal thereof not to exceed three years in any instance.
6
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
A professional musician needs nineteen. and later took a Phi) in talent, determination and a dream. psychology at California's Golden Dr. William Sebastian Hart has long State University. Although he came been inspired by a whopper of a home to join the Peabody faculty dream, one that some might con- and occupy a first chair as solo sider impossible -- but one he made tympanist with the Baltimore come true. For more than two Symphony for years, he has also decades, this extraordinary per- taught at other institutions, incussionist-conductor-teacher has had his own symphony orchestra
with eighty professional musicians. There's more. It is highly
respected in the Baltimore area for
its diverse programs and youth concerts, as well as an open-air series to bring symphonic music to growing audiences. " Iwould say it
is the only professional orchestra in
eluding the Baltimore College of lowned by a certain William! with a broad audience.
Commerce.
Sebastian Hart, a highly energetic He is committed to expanding the
He began conducting an open-alr, and cultured man who has honorary , audiences, with obvious benefits to
concert series for the Baltimore' degrees in music ( Allen Univer- Ithe professional musicians of the
Bureau of Music, and, in 1958, sity ), humane_ letters ( Mt. St.1 area. Hart sees his dream as a
decided to found his own full-sized Mary's College) and law ( Uni- continuing challenge, one on which
symphony orchestra. He recruited versity of Texas) and speaks he thrives. In a recent article on
gifted musicians from almost every four languages. There's a fifth orchestral youth concerts, the
part of Baltimore County. Since the tongue at which he excels -- that of Maestro pointed out that the ef-
new organization's first rehearsals· the dedicated conductor. Having fective conductor " must set the flint
had taken place on Sunday af- refurbished the cathedral- like of his ability to the stone of the
ternoons in nearby Gettysburg, white barn with baseboard heating, conductor's product to produce the
Pennsylvania, it was named the proper lighting and fine oak pews spark of excitement without which
Gettysburg Symphony Orchestra from a dismantled chapel, he's music becomes lifeless." As
Today, the orchestra has little talking that special language to both thousands of Maryland residents
connection with the historic Penn- !the musicians and the public and will testify, the music made by the
sylvania city of Civil War fame, for they're listening. The concerts eight players of the Gettysburg
rehearsals are held in a magnifi- succeed with critics and audiences Symphony and their multi-talented
cent old pegged barn in Towson, !-alike. These performances and his conductor is lively indeed, and the
Maryland.
!radio and television series have whole community benefits from the
The barn is on aten-acre property made Hart and his music popular dream that Hart made a reality.
>KY
THE SYNTH HEARD ROUND THE WORLD
William Sebastian Hart
the United States where the conductor has his own rehearsal hall, his own parking lot, his own music and a cultural and educational project of this nature," he recently told astonished journalist Margo Turner.
To take it from the top, Hart was I born in Baltimore in 1920 and loafed his way through school so he didn't graduate from Baltimore' City College until he was fifteen. He then earned acum faude degree from the Peabody Conservatory of Music at 1 eighteen. While he was studying and t polishing his skills at Peabody, he was simultaneously working on a political science degree at Johns Hopkins. He received that at
BUY UNION
Where to Find the Union Label
Gloves-- inside upper edge Neckties--small end Coats-- lining of inside pocket Pajamas--front hem of coat Rainwear, Sportswear, Heavy Outerwear--
lower poclet Shirts--bottom of front tail Snow Wear, Boys' Wear-- inside pocket Suits--inside right breast pocket Trousers--inside right hip pocket Bathing Suits-- with size on bra Blouses-- neckline or side seam Children's Wear-- neckline Dresses--above hem in side seam or in
waistband or neckline Skirts-- waistband or below zipper of
inside seam Slips, Sleepwear and Robes-- neckline or
side seam Sweaters and knitwear-- seam in shoulder Suits--waistband of skirt or right inside
seam below sleeve or jacket Coats and jackets--below right arm
hole in lining Shoes--ins.de the shoe
Union Label and Service Trades Depertment AFL-CIO
TUNE Master tuning. TUNE Accord principal. ABSTIMMUNG Hauptabstimmurg.
MODULATION RATE CONTROL COMMANDE DU TAUX DE MODULATION REGLUNG DER MODULATIONSGESCHWINDIGKEIT
OCTAVE Each oscillator has three switchable octaves.
OCTAVE Chaque oscillateur présente trois octaves commutables.
OKTAVE Jeder Oszillator hat drei schaltbare Oktaven
THE MOOG FILTER Moog's fat filter. 24 dB/octave, including self oscillation feature to provide an extra sound source.
LE FILTRE MOOG Filtre de timbre Moog. 24 dB/octave, avec auto-oscillation pour fournir une source musicale supplémentaire.
DER MOOG FILTER Moog's satter Filter. 24 dB/Oktave, mit Einrichtung fur selbsterregte Schwingungen ais zusatzliche Klangquelle.
FILTER & LOUDNESS CONTOUR CONTROLS Two envelope generators; one for VCF, one for VCA.
COMMANDES DE COURBE D'INTENSITE SONORE ET FILTRE Deux générateurs d'enveloppe: l'un pour le VCF et l'autre pour le VCA.
FILTER -UND LAUTSTÁRKEN· KONTURREGLER Zwei Hullkurvengeneratoren; einer fur VCF, der andere fur VCA.
PERFORMANCE CONTROLS . For added musical feeling.
COMMANDES DE PERFORMANCE Pour un phrasé musical plus personnel.
PERFORMANCESÇHEIBEN Fur zusatzliches Musikgefühl.
MODULATION SHAPE Triangular and square wave shapes available.
FORMES D'ONDE MODULEES Possibilité de formes d'onde triangulaires et carrées.
MODULATIONSFORM Sagezahn- und Rechteckwellenformen stehen zur Verfugung.
WAVEFORMS 1. Sawtooth 2. Triangle 3. Square 4. Rectangle
FORMES D'ONDE 1. En dents de scie 2. Triangulaires 3. Carrées 4. Rectangulaires
WELLENFORMEN 1. Sagezahn 2. Dreieck 3. Viereck 4. Rechteck
THE LARGEST SELLING SYNTHESIZER OF 1980
FILTER KEYBOARD TRACKING
or keyboard control of filter brightness.
REGLAGE DE FILTRE AU CLAVIER Pour commander l'intensité du filtre au moyen du clavier.
FILTER-EINSTELLUNG AU FTASTATUR Fur Reglung der Filterhelligkeit auf der Tastatur.
"a very professional instrument...it combines high class performance with sensible and careful pruning of features, concentrating on the ones which really do matter, like excellent filtering, excellent basic sounds and excellent performance controls. At this price, what are you waiting for?"
SOUNDS, England, AprIl 1980
"Le Prodigy est le fruit d'une longue experience..." D.I.S.C., France, June 1980
"Mit dem patentierten Filter des Prodigy's und zwei ultrastabilen, spannungsgeregelten Oszillatoren wird der satte Moog-Sound geschaffen und mit den besonders schnellen Schaltern werden die Funktionen schnell und sicher gewahlt."
SPOTLIGHT, Germany, April 1980
2500 Walden Ave ·Buffalo, N.Y. 14225 · USA
Lat-
OCTOBER, 1980
7
Call The Sam Ash HOT LINERS!
POP2, KR> JAZZ
was the girl singer with Tommy Dorsey in the early ' 40s, when Frank Sinatra was employed by TD,
reunites with the Dorsey band, in its current incarnation, in April of next
year. Ms. Haines and TD band -- now under the direction of trom-
ma
...
The Sam A.e.i Hot Line is your direct line to the professional advice anc low discount prices that you'll get only from Sam Ash, New York's Music Department Store. Call our Hot Liners on our toll free num-- ber and you'll friderstand why musicians allover the world depend on them for information, pr ice quotes or just plain advice. There's no mystery we're the biggest in the business, with six Sam Ash stores in the New York area plus ahuge warehouse We've got a55 year- old reputation that prows we know what our customers need. So when you need musical equipment and ,Nant to deal with afirm that you can trust with your hard
JAZZ NOTES Louis Bellson, whose base has
been Los Angeles, plans to move to New York and organize a regular band. The drummer made this announcement from the bandstand
BY BURT KORALL
of the Bottom Line, where he appeared with an ensemble of New York musicians in August. The New York date was highlighted by an admirable series of Bellson per-
SCENE
bonist Buddy Morrow -- will be featured at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, as part of a series of big
band presenta tions. Parker and Lester Young.. . . Ar-
ranger-pianist Bill Potts heads a OUT OF THE COUNTRY
twenty-piece band in Washington, Four groups of American
D.C. From all reports, it's a musicians appeared at the Aurex
swinger. . . . Prestige is re- Festival in Japan last month. All of
leasing a large, impressive them were all-star units. One in-
package of early Miles Davis cluded Dizzy Gillespie, Eddie
recordings. Titled " Miles Davis "Lockjaw" Davis, Illinois Jacquet,
Chronicle," it is atwelve-record set, Harold Land, Carl Tjader, Cedar
including ninety-three selections. A Walton, Eddie Gomez and Shelly
10,000- word booklet written by Manne. Another showcased Benny
historian Dan Morgenstern, photos Carter, Teddy Wilson, Harry
of interest and a complete Davis "Sweets" Edison, Milt Hinton and
discography are key elements of singer Helen Humes. Still another
this important release.
featured Freddie Hubbard, Randy
earned money Ise the toll free Sam Ash Hot Line We're waiting to help you
formances. He dazzled an en-
Brecker, Joe Henderson, Michael
GUITARS · AMPS · SOUND REINFORCEMENT EQUIP · KEYBOARDS · DRUMS · ALL INSTRUMENTS & ACCESSORIES
CALL TOLL FREE
2' .4s.81M-845-3518
54 NE W YORK STATE CALL 212 347 7757
S'oc. , 1924
Sam MUSIC STORES
thusiastic audience with his explo-- SALUTE TO ELVIS sive and prodigious technique. The band, incidentally, read the Bellson In August, Mayor Wyeth Chandler library at sight. There was little of Memphis unveiled a nine-and-arehearsal because of time problems. half foot, 1,000 pound bronze statue Bellson returns to the Bottom of Elvis Presley in the Tennessee Line this month. . . . Film maker city. The statue, the work of Eric Lorenzo DeStefano is making a Parks, was commissioned by the
Brecker, Joe Farrell, Robben Ford,
George Duke, AlphonsoJohnson and Peter Erskine. The fourth, headed by Benny Goodman, was comprised
3DI PENINSULA BOULEVARD HEMPSTEAD NEW YORK 11 550
documentary about guitarist Tal Memphis Development Foundation
Farlow for New Jersey Public immediately after the singer's
Television. Titled " Talmadge death. Rutledge Forney, Execu-
Farlow," the TV film focuses on tive Director of the Memphis
Farlow's playing and life style. Development Foundation, says:
The Mus inviter
fine quality typewriter.
Several musicians key to the "The Elvis statue is a tribute to the guitarist's career, including Red contributions Elvis made to Norvo and Artie Shaw, are to be Memphis' music heritage."
preparing the world's music for a quarter century.
interviewed in the film, which is only partially completed and in need of further funding. DeStefano filmed an important segment of the project
BIG BANDS BITS Clem DeRosa, alongtime friend of
in- August at New York's Public this writer, is back on the scene as a
Theatre, where Farlow gave a bandleader after a long and concert- like performance with significant career as a music
Tommy Flanagan and bassist Red educator. The drummer is now Mitchell. . . . The first section of the heading an octet, an outgrowth of Better heard than seen: Left-handed
"Jazz Walk" on New York's 52nd
Street, officially designated " Swing
Street" in 1979, recently was
completed. Seven plaques honoring
jazz greats were placed in the
sidewalk during a special cere-
ALL BRASS PLAYERS so,l
POWERHOUSE money on "The Street" -- east
NEXT TIME--
The prolesseonally USED, PROVEN ENDORSED books rh--o-risa.ro help I
of Avenue of the Americas -- during aspecial ceremony in August. Five
·YOU listen with envy to opia. ar with great
high range, and tremendous volume. · YOU miss that high note.
· YOU struggle with dynamns. · YOU are embarrassed by poor endurance. · THE music conttols you instead of you con-
·
TEACHER- LECTURER
ed tcerr
A.A.Adom the famous
teacher and lecturer that he is.
plaques -- the first five -- were
I O SUPER LUNG POWER & BREATH
CONTROL
8.50
oSUPER POWER EMBOUCHURE 6.00 111
TERRI.TIC TONGUE
8.50
installed last year. The musicians included Kenny Clarke, Miles Davis, Roy Eldridge, Thelonious
trolling the music. · THINK about buying our boolts, then send
19.95 AUTHOR-COMPOSER
A.A. " SANDY" ADAM
F2 SPECIAL OFFER! All three books
fagot's°,
ONLY S
Monk, Stuff Smith, Art Tatum and
for them. It could be the SalideSt deci· sien of your brass playing cae. sr.
Phone. ( 604)438 1111 Member 1,4 II) Al OM
OUR 5th YEAR OF HESPING "BRASS BLOW BETTER."
Rush Cheque or Money Order to..
BOLD BRASS STUDIOS & PUBLICATIONS
P.o, BOX 77101
P.O. BOX 534
'VANCOUVER'. B.C. BELLINGHAM. WASH.
Sarah Vaughan. They complement the Walk's original plaques honoring Dizzy Gillespie, Coleman
CANADA V3R ST4
U.S.A. 08227
Hawkins, Billie Holiday, Charlie
an orchestra of his former students bassist Don Rogers and right-handed
which he headed for a lot of years. guitarist Bud Williams, both life mem-
The current DeRosa unit has been bers of Seattle ( Washington) Local 76,
performing at New York's Co- have been a tuneful duo for twenty-five
pacabana. . . Thom Gambino and the UNAMO Orchestra, featur-
ing Madeline Brown, was the
years. Still a bit camera-shy, they prom-
ise to reveal their identities only to enthusiastic audiences.
attraction at New York's Grace of Teddy Wilson, Eddie Duran,
Plaza, September 2. . . . The Pot- Johnny Markham, Tony Terran and
pouri Big Band, led by trumpeter Dick Nash. . . . Stone Alliance, the
Jaime Solano, was heard at the group co-led by percussionist Don
Tampa ( Florida) Theatre on Sep- Alias and bassist Gene Perla, is
tember 8. . . . Bo Thorpe and slated to play at the Berlin Jazz
Generation II, an eighteen-piecer Festival in November. . . . Violinist
that combines rock rhythms and Billy Bang takes his trio -- Wilber 1940s big band sounds -- notably the Morris ( bass) and Dennis Charles
Glenn Miller clarinet over (drums) -- to Europe for a three-
saxophone voicing -- is working week tour this month. On his itiner-
with increasing regularity and ary are Switzerland, Austria, West
receiving more than a little airplay Germany and the Netherlands.
11[
THE NEW " G" SERIES!
NOW AVAILABLE IN 2PRESET MODELS:
here in the East and in Great . . . Baritone saxophonist PepBritain. . . . Drummer Bonnie per Adams, Dizzy Gillespie, Janofsky's Big Band performed at the John Tchicai Saxophone Knotts Berry Farm, Buena Park, Quartet, the New Black Eagle Jazz
4C--C7«4i: rgan
Coneert Model
California, September 12 and Band and Steve Lacy were in 13. . . . Singer Connie Haines, who Britain in August.
Syre-Cordion Model
brio engineering continues to set the stage for the authentic organ sound, evoking the greatest traditions of the accordion- organ music ... which incorporates the brio professional accordion, organ, rhythm patterns, electronic piano on right and left hand, a STRING ORCHESTRA with VIOLINS and VIOLOCELLOS. CLAVICHORD plus many other features.
Lightweight - only 26 1/2 pounds.
The original and Still The Best" Established in 1907. Write or call for dealer information and further details.
Syn-Cordion Musical Instrument Corp. Box 169
138 Grant Ave. Cresskill, New Jersey 07626
(201) 568-7943
Northwest Distributor: Colombo & Sons, 126 Columbus Ave., San Francisco, Calif. 94113, ( 415) 781-5093 Canadian Distrasurtor: brio Accorgan of Canada, 7250 Durocher St., Suite 2, Montreal, Canada H3N 1Z9, (514) 274-9793
8
Internationa IRepresentative Skip Shortlidge was on hand at Billy Cobham's recent
-Evening of Entertainment and Education - at Lier's Music in San Bernardino, Cali-
fornia. Cobham, also a member of New York City Local 802, is currently doing a na-
tionwide tour for ¡ AMA Drum Company, conducting exciting drum clinics and ex-
hibitions.One of the most powerful and inventive drummers of our time, Cobham
began a sky- rocketing career with the Mahavishnu Orchestra in the early 1970s.
Shortlidge presented Cobham with an award for outstanding service and dedica-
tion on behalf of his home Local 167.
' photo credi SA,ke M,ddleswct th
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
Child."
A big new boost for country
music: discos. Clubs in such
metropolitan areas as Chicago,
Atlanta, Cleveland. Houston and
Dallas are switching their music
formats to country. Perhaps
prodded by the success of " Urban
Cowboy," the country disco scene is
fast becoming a trend. Country
songs, western wear and Texas-
The Charlie Daniels Band leads ! Lacy J. Dalton has been fronting the nominees for the 1980 Country ' the Marshall Tucker Band on recent
style dancing are drawing turnaway crowds at the newly converted
Music Association Awards, to be; dates in Iowa and Indiana. .. . Paul announced October 13 during the Hornsby, the Macon-based pro-
country discos. Joining fast rising
artist
Pam
CMA Awards show. Other top !ducer, has been scouting Nashville nominee%include Kenny Rogers and ;for acts to produce. He has proLarry Gatlin. Vying for the coveted duced such acts as the Charlie entertainer of the year accolade are Daniels Band, Marshall Tucker the Daniels Band, Gatlin, Barbara Band, Wet Willie and Grinder-
Rose on the stage at Nashville's J. Austin's club were such music luminaries as producer Noma Wilson and singers Marcia Routh
and Linda Hargrove. . . . Stella
Mandrel!, Rogers, and Willie Nel- switch. . . . Joe Sun is preparing for Parton has received the ninth
son. Because of the scarcity tif tickets
the release of his second Ovation Records album. This one marks the
Jimmie Rodgers Memorial Foundation lifetime membership. With
for the highly popular Grand Ole first time he's used only his own the honor came a homemade
Opry, Opryland officials have band, Shotgun, in the studio.
dulcimer. . . . Headlining a benefit
BY GERRY WOOD Don Butler, executive director of
the Gospel Music Association, has
been elected president of the Nashstarted a summer series titled ville Chapter of NARAS. Joe
"Opry Star Showcase." The shows Moscheo, BMI director of affiliate feature regular Opry performers in relations, is first vice president,
two one-hour concerts four days a while vocalist Tom Brannon is week at the Grand Ole Opry House. second vice president. The other two
Because of the success of the shows, vice presidents are Roger Sovine of
they will probably be reinstituted the Welk Music Group and Aaron
next summer.
Brown of Canaanland Music.
Independent producer Jim Ed Meanwhile, the local, NARAS
Norman is increasing his Nashville chapter is sponsoring a series of
presence, opening a local office as monthly luncheons, featuring
concert at Houston's Astrodome
recently were Moe Bandy, Joe Stampley and Eddy Raven.
Dobie Gray has departed Nashville for his third tour of South
Africa. .. . The new rock band named Nashville is cutting its debut
album under the tutelage of producer Norbert Putnam. The
group includes one of Nashville's premier talents, Mac Gayden. It's
another indication of the growth of Nashville as a total music community.
part of his production and community speakers. The first was
publishing operations. He presently Nashville Mayor Richard Fulton,
handles such artists as Anne discussing the interaction between
Murray, Mickey Gilley, Jim the music industry and the metro-
Weatherly, Charlie Rich, Janie politan government.
Fricke and Cynthia Clawson. . . . Orlando Records artist Leon Everette has scored with his biggest chart record yet, "Over." That has put him in high demand bn the touring circuit. . . . Charlie Pride
and his band escaped death and
injury recently following a mid-air collision over Texas. Two occupants of the small plane that struck the
Pride craft were killed in the mishap.
David Allan Coe made his Grand Ole Opry debut recently, introduced by Bill Anderson. . . . Johnny Lee
The Nashville Music Association, a new organization promoting the vibrant pop music scene in Nashville, made its debut recently. The organization held an open forum, drawing some 500 music industry executives.. . . Bill Monroe and
Doc Watson, two bluegrass greats, are the latest country artists to perform at the White House. . . . Bill Anderson has a new
TV program, " Backstage at the Grand Ole Opry." One of his first guests was Dottie West.
met with Elektra chief Joe Smith in Bobby Bare is back from Ger-
Nash% ille. He's scoring with a ma- many where he taped a television
jor pop-country smash, "Lookin' show, conducted magazine in-
for Love," one of the " Urban Cow- terviews and caught some European
boy" soundtrack songs. . . . Long- sights. . . . Talented Lee Clayton
time Nashville veteran Jim Hurt has won the Edison Award, the
will soon be releasing a pop record equivalent of the Dutch Grammy,
on the Scotti Brothers label.
for his Capitol album, " Naked
You'll Blow ' em All Away ···
Our reed is flat-out superior. It gives you:
B Superb evenness of scale B Loud or subtone B Unbeatable ease & intonation 111 Ideal solo & sectional playing B Unsurpassed control & resporse
Outlasts cane 200 to 1!
Used and endorsed by these artists.
Mike Brecker Jay Corre Cecil Payne Jimmy Forrest Frank Foster
Leo Konitz
q
Dave Liebman
Peanuts Hucko
Abe Most
John Stubblefield
SATISFACTION OR FULL REFUND ON MAIL OR DE RS
ONLY
Sonny Stitt Frank Strozier Chris Vadala
See your dealer. If not available, write direct -- tree brochure.
BARI ASSOCIATES, INC.
1000 S Dixie Highway · Pompano Beach, Florida 33060
Circle item: Ciar. Soprano Alto Tenor Bass Cl. Baritone Check Strength: ( ) Soft ( ) Medium ( ) Hard ( 10.00/reed . 75 post.)
Name
Address
· City
State
Zip
··
(Please Print) Dealer tnquiries Invited
·
nnnn
SOCIAL SECURITY
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q. My daughter recently became; personal property. SSI payments!
entitled to Medicare because she's Ireceived pending the sale of the I
been getting social security assets may have to be repaid out of !
disability payments for two years. the proceeds of the sale. For more !
Will she always have Medicare information, contact a social
coverage, or will it stop at acertain security office.
age?
Q. My husband and Ihave been
A. Medicare hospital and medical receiving SSI payments for about
insurance protection will end if your two years. We're in the process of
daughter's entitlement to disability getting a divorce. Should we notify
benefits ends before age sixty-five. social security?
At sixty-five, of course, she will be A. Yes. You should notify social I
eligible for Medicare protection the security promptly if your marriage
rest of her life.
ends. A change in your marital!
Q. I've been told that the maximum amount of resources aperson can have and still be eligible for SSI is $ 1.500. Are there any exceptions to this rule? My assets total slightly
more than that.
status could affect the amount of payments due you and your ! husband. If you want information in ,
advance as to how this could affect your payments, get in touch with any social security office.
A. Not all resources are counted in Q. My husband died last month. If
determining a person's eligibility Iget widow benefits now, will this for SSI. But, if aperson's countable affect my own retirement benefit
resources exceed the limit by a when 1reach sixty-five?
small amount, the person may still A. If you are entitled to retirement
qualify for SSI payments if he or she benefits on your own work record
agrees to sell the excess assets and you receive reduced widow
within aspecified time. Time limits benefits between age fifty and sixty-
for disposal are six months for real two, your own retirement payment
property and three months for at sixty-five also will be reduced.
OCTOBER, 1980
Cd.`wed by Paten, neas ,ssued and ,0, pena.ng ecopy.gn, · 960 Bose C0,90,alen
VisitaBose'ProfessionalProductsDealer and ligentotheBose802.
BoseCxxporaton. Dept. IM
100 The Mountain Rd. Framingham. MA01701
Please send me acopy of the Bose Professional
Products Catalog and acomplete dealer irst
Name
Address
City
State
ZIP
LT_el (
__19'4174E" Better sound thf, nJgh research
9
student of renowned conductors!
Franco Ferrara and Herbert von!
Karajan, Mr. Hauser has appeared with major orchestras in North and
1
MUSICIAN'S
NEW!
FORMAL WEAR South America as well as in Europe
where he has earned distinction as a
THE JAZZ LANGUAGE
A theory text for jazz composition and improvisation by DAN HAERLE $6.95
MOZART
Isixteenth century, the Vancouver
Toronto's first Mainly Mozart 1Society for Early Music has anFestival, organized by local nounced its schedule for the 1980-81
composer under the tutelage of
Pierre Boulez. Mr. Hauser has been engaged for
athree-year term and will make his home in London, Ontario, while maintaining a residence in Paris,
SPECIAL!
THE JAzZ LANGUAGE
musicians David Miller and Melvyn season: A spectacular series of France.
·
Berman, was presented at the St
eight concerts to complement the major exhibit of early instruments, JAZZ IN CANADA
BY MURRAY GINSBERG
"The Look of Music," which will be Jazz City, Canada's first major held at the Vancouver Centennial international jazz festival, took
Museum, November 1,1980, to April Edmonton by storm last summer
4%.
All of the materials commonly used by the jazz musician, presented in logical order of need and complexity: construction of scales and chords and their application; eartraining exercises; keyboard exercises to help all players and writers use the piano as abasic tool. The ideal new text for
· individual or group jazz theory instruction.
THE RAMON RICKER IMPROVISATION SERIES - Each volume contains atextbook and LP Vol 1 - THE BEGINNING IMPROVISER Vol 2 - THE DEVELOPING IMPROVISER Vol 3 - ALL BLUES
Lawrence Centre Theatre last June 16 through June 21, to thousands of music lovers. The series has had everyone -- musicians and audiences alike -- exulting in the
success of the venture. No less than the likes of pianists Mischa and
Cipa Dichter, flutist Julius Baker, violinist-conductor Alexander Schneider, cellist Laszlo Varga, among a variety of top local and international artists performed or conducted during the six-day sixconcert series. Based on New York's
highly successful Mostly Mozart Festival, the dream for the Toronto project took shape in the mind of
5, 1981. This concert series will bring to Vancouver many of the most important artists from the in-
ternational early music scene.
and the town hasn't been the same
since. For eight days in August ( 1724) the city bustled with spectacular
jazz productions, open-air concerts, jam sessions, solo performances,
CANADIAN CLARINETISTS
duos, trios, sextets, big band
Canada's top clarinetist, James showcases, workshops, featuring
Campbell, has been invited to dozens of top artists from the vast
Poland to perform with Poland's world of jazz. Everywhere -- the
foremost string quartet, the Var- 675-seat Shoctor Theatre, the
sovia! Quartet. The invitation was Centennial Library Theatre, Sir
extended to Campbell after a Winston Churchill Park, Jubilee
stunning performance of Mozart's Auditorium, jazz clubs Shadows and
Quintet for Clarinet and Strings at Southern Comfort and Darling's in
the Orford International Music the Four Seasons Hotel -- the sounds
Festival August 9.
of the festival reverberated day
The visit to Poland is planned for and night. Saxophone greats pre-
April, 1981, and will be part of an dominated: Pepper Adams, Buddy
Write us for our free color brochure
Al's Formal Wear is offering musicians, choral groups, orchestras, and bands first chance at their fabulous rental tuxedo inventory clearance! These fine tuxedos are in excellent condition with colorful coats in powder blue, white, beige, brown, yellow,
Vol 4 - II-V- IPROGRESSIONS Vol 5 - JEROME KERN'S GREAT JAZZ
SONGS
58.95 each
BLUES IN ALL KEYS FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS - LP and Guide
SS 95
cellist David Miller while he played in the New York Mozart Orchestra some years ago. No sooner had he
moved to Toronto in 1974 than he
began to put the dream into reality.
Miller had no trouble convincing
extended European tour by Campbell, which will include performances in England, Spain,
Tate, Lew Tabackin, P.J. Perry, Phil Woods, Chico Freeman, Roscoe Mitchell and Joseph Jarman
and burgundy from $ 10 to $60, pants, from $15, 520 and $ 27 a pair, and shirts os low
as $ 14!
Send us a description of the type and quantity of formal wear you desire with your ad dress and phone number, and one of our rep resentotiyes will call you tree of charge!
..rom
PATTERNS FOR JAZZ by Jerry Coker, Jimmy Casaie, Gary Campbell and Jerry
Greene. World-wde, the moat famous
loca Ipa trons and musicians that Toronto was ripe for such a series.
Program for improvisation. Treble Clef Bass Clef
$16 00 $16 00
SCALES FOR JAZZ IMPROVISATION
by Dan Haerle
$ 6.95
His first contact was violinist Steven Staryk who didn't need much coaxing to come in as concertmaster. Staryk's reputation
A NEW APPROACH TO EAR TRAINING
ranges over awide area of the globe.
AI
FOR JAZZ MUSICIANS by David Baker Textbook and 2Cassettes . . . $20.00
ADVANCED EAR TRAINING FOR THE JAZZ MUSICIAN by David Baker Textbook and Cassette . . S12.00
JAZZ IMPROVISATION FOR
Having sat in the front desks of three world class orchestra (Amsterdam's Concertgebow, the Royal Philharmonic, the Chicago Symphony), the Canadian musician
FORMAL WEAR
315 Throckmorton Fort Worth, Texas 76102,
KEYBOARD PLAYERS by Dan Haerle
Complete Edition
$ 995
HOW TO CREATE JAZZ CHORD
PROGRESSIONS
by Chuck Marohnic
$ 495
THE ILLUSTRATED KEYBOARD SERIES
FOR IMPROVISING by Harold Danko
Book 1
$ 5.95
Book 2
$ 595
PENTATONIC SCALES FOR JAZZ
IMPROVISATION
by Ramon Ricker
$ 7.95
TECHNIQUE DEVELOPMENT IN FOURTHS FOR JAZZ IMPROVISATION
has devoted the last several years exclusively to performing solos and
chamber music. Together, Miller and Staryk set about recruiting thirty-five of the city's top players. Thus, the orchestra came through with enthusiastic performances that displayed balanced ensemble,
precision and style. Mind you, orchestras only a week or so old can hardly be expected to produce finesse, but the collective
e"7311311111111111mummummk
In honor of the thirtieth anniversary of the Winnipeg ( Manitoba, Canada) Symphony Orchestra and in recognition of the musical contributions of conductor Piero Gamba during his nine-year association with the orchestra, the government of Manitoba last year established the Piero Gamba Music Scholarship. Valued at $1,000.00, and administered by the orchestra, its raison d'etre is to help provide musical training for talented Canadians. A framed commemorative scroll was
e Distributor of
Olivieri Reeds
Berg Larsen Mouthpieces
by Ramon Ricker
$ 6.95
professionalism of each player was presented to the conductor by Norma Price, Minister of Tourism and Cultural Af-
NEW CONCEPTS IN LINEAR
IMPROVISATION by Ramon Ricker
Textbook
$ 7.95
Workbook and Cassette . . $ 9.95
JAZZ/ROCK VOICINGS FOR THE CONTEMPORARY KEYBOARD PLAYER by Dan Haerle ..... . . $ 4.95
STUDIES IN MOTION (Guitar)
by Rick Cornish
$ 395
TOPICS IN JAZZ PIANO IMPROVISATION by Lee
$ 695
THE EVOLVING BASSIST by Rufus Reid
$14 50
EVOLVING UPWARD -- BASS BOOK II
by Rufus Reid
$ 750
THE MONK MONTGOMERY ELECTRIC
BASS METHOD
by Monk Montgomery
$16 00
BIG BAND BASS by John Clayton, Jr.
$ 7.95
JAZZ IMPROVISING FOR THE ROCK/BLUES GUITARIST by Paul Lucas
$ 595
JAZZ CHORDING FOR THE ROCK/BLUES GUITARIST by Paul Lucas
$ 595
TONAL COLORS FOR GUITAR
by Joseph Carter
$16 00
ROCK DRUMMER'S DICTIONARY
by Bob McAvoy
$ 3.95
DEVELOPING AFRO - JAZZ RHYTHMIC CONCEPTS
by Lou Nazzaro
$ 695
SEND FOR CATALOG LISTING OTHER LEADING JAZZ TEXTS
TO ORDER THESE JAZZ TEXT'S
send check or money order to
010 STUDIO P/R, Inc. 22 2Lebanon St.
Lebanon, IN 46052 U.S.A.
Orders sent postage free
evident in each performance.
fairs for the Province of Manitoba.
And then there was the Three France and Belgium.
stunned everyone with solos that
Oboes & Bassoons
Centuries Festival, Ontario's The concert at Orford, Quebec, defy superlatives. Sonny Rollins
Sales and Repairs
newest festival in the village of which took place on Campbell's asserted his superiority throughout Elora, 60 odd miles west of Toronto. birthday, concluded ahectic seagon his own concert, Saturday night,
Double-reed Making Tools
Between August 8 to 17 it offered for him of over 100 concerts. The August 23, at the Shoctor Theatre. more than two dozen events for season began, appropriately enough But jazz heights emanated from
Cane and Accessories
lovers of pre-nineteenth century on Campbell's birthday, with a others too. Joe Pass, in an hour-long music in three old churches -- Knox performance of Aaron Copland's solo performance supplied enough
-Pont.,Munk- Io. Ine.
Presbyterian, St. John's Anglican Clarinet Concerto with the Toronto pure virtuosity on his guitar to melt and Elora United. The choice of Symphony at Ontario Place, with the snows to come this winter in each was perfect, all providing the the composer conducting. Following Edmonton. The Jazz City All Stars,
142 WEST 461h ST.
NEW YORK. N.Y. 10036
TELS: (212) 245-5124 · (212)245-5442
ideal intimacy for music of the this, James Campbell departed aten-man band assembled on afew
sixteenth, seventeenth and eigh- immediately for Yugoslavia for hours notice, filled in for pianist
teenth centuries. The major com-' performances in Zagreb and then on Oscar Peterson, who was forced to
posers featured were Bach, Haydn, to London, England.
cancel due to illness. Phil Woods
J. S. 113AC I-1 IF 0IR
IELECTIRIC [ASS Mozart and Beethoven, as well as , Campbell's Canadian perfor- and his group were impressive;
English contemporaries of Shake- mances during the season included Jack DeJohnette and Special Edi-
speare and Italian contemporaries a performance of the Brahms tion, the group comprising his ARRANGED BY BOB GALLWAY
of Michelangelo.
Trio for Clarinet, Cello and Piano quartet ( Chico Freeman, tenor and
Presented throughout the ten-day , with Janos Starker and Anton Kuerfestival were the Amade Trio from ti and Messiaen's Quartet for the New York, organist Barrie Cabena. End of Time, at the Festival of director of church music at Wilfred Sound in Parry Sound, Ontario, and
bass clarinet; John Purcell, alto and baritone sax; Peter. Warren, bass and cello), had the audience
eating out of their respective hands.
A UNIQUE COLLECTION OF 5 SOLOS 6 3 SIFTS
ARRANGED FOR ELECTRIC BASS. INCLUDES MUSIC BOOK + STEREO CASSETTE OF ALL PIECES PLAYED
Oit ELECTRIC BASS FOR $ 9.70. BOOK ONLY- 54.95
SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO:
Laurier University, Quatre en concerts across the country from Concord Super Band, Akioshi-
BOLINDA MUSIC
Concert, the Toronto-based Baroque Victoria, British Columbia, to St. Tabackin Big Band, Art Ensemble
ensemble headed by cellisVgambist John's, Newfoundland.
of Chicago, Tommy Banks Big
PO box 5465 sherman oaks, ca. 11413
Peggy Sampson, the Musicians of
Band, Big Miller, Sam Noto, Gary
Swanne Alley, aslickly professional HAUSER APPOINTED
Burton Quartet, Mike Nock, Buddy
ensemble of six musicians in love London Symphony Association Tate and Cleanhead Vinson all left
with sixteenth century fare, and President Robert W. Luba has their own chronicles of jazz in Ed-
others.
announced the appointment of monton last August.
· TRY FOR I0DAYS. ·
You Il Sound Ore A Combo! g
Elora's Three Centuries Festival Alexis Hauser as music director and How did it all happen? Organized was so interesting, that in case you conductor of the London Symphony by the Edmonton Jazz Society as
Use On Jobs Or Home Practice! III
Select 8 Rhythms 8 IITempos! Jozz-Lotm.Rock.Woltr.Morch.
missed this year's event, you must Orchestra, commencing with the part of Alberta's seventy-fifth an-
be sure to mark it on next year's 1981-82 season.
niversary, the festival received a
Bossa Novo-Desco & Beguine. Use Boiteries or Free Adapter.. Use with one amp. It sthe best! I
calendar as afestival you don't want The Vienna born Hauser is an grant of $100,000 from the pro-
TRY 10 DAYS - MONEY BACK GUARANTEE a
to miss. You don't have to be a honor graduate of the Vienna vinical government to stage the
NEW SUPER MICRO 1114Y1HMER Nu* Si ' 9 95g
ALL DISCO ROCK 12 RHYTHMS
SI SR 9511
purist.
Academy of Music and the holder of event.
Order Now. IMPERIAL CREATIONS
While we're still back in the anumber of major music awards. A
(Continued on page fifteen)
IRMIRIBc». 66-H, N.Y.. N.Y. 100221am.
10
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
Mr. Trautwein has been associate
conductor of the Minnesota Or-
bEGTS
chestra ( 1966-74) and the Dallas
Symphony ( 1962-64). Before joining the Tucson orchestra in 1977, he was music director of the Savannah
Symphony. He has also served as
the music director of the AFM's
Susan Powell, " Miss Oklahoma," without saying goodbye to his new was featured vocalist at the July 8 friends. free Starlight Concert in Skelly "He came up behind me," said
Congress of Strings program at its
University of Cincinnati campus during the summers of 1974-76.
Stadium, Tulsa, Oklahoma. The fifty-piece union band, con-
ducted by George C. Brite, played a series of five concerts. Miss Powell, who on September 7became "Miss America," was featured on the
second program. The 1980 series of concerts was co-
sponsored by Sunmark Industries
(Sun Oil Company), the University of Tulsa and the Recording In-
dustries of the United States and Canada through the Music Performance Trust:Funds.
Taggart, " tapped me on the shoulder and said, 'See you latgr, Rob.' It blew my mind."
Noting that instant worldwide celebrity and heady hero status had not created a monster in Taylor, Taggart remarked, " He's so down to earth!"
The twenty-fourth annual Young Artist Auditions, sponsored by the Women's Committee of the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra, is open to residents and students in a six-state area -- Oklahoma, Texas,
The Fort Wayne ( Indiana) Philharmonic has announced a Composer's Competition in cele-
bration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Fort Wayne Fine Arts Foundation.
Indiana resident composers are invited to enter the competition for a new work written for chamber
orchestra. There will be one award of $ 1,500, plus up to $500 for copying costs to the composer, for an unpublished, unperformed piece of 10
to 15 minutes duration. The winning
William Yarborough has been
appointed music director of the American Chamber Orchestra in
Washington, D.C. A past music director of the American Symphony Orchestra in Paris, France, and the Richmond ( Virginia) Philharmonic Orchestra, Mr. Yarborough has guest conducted several orchestras
in Europe, including London's Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and the
Vienna Symphony. The American Chamber Or-
chestra opened its current season with aconcert on October 11 at the Anderson House Museum in
Washington, with Mr. Yarborough on the podium. The concert was free to the public, made possible by funds from the Recording Com-
panies of the United States and Canada through the Music Performance Trust Funds, in
cooperation with Washington Local
161-170.
Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri and composition will be performed by Nebraska -- who are preparing for a the Indiana Chamber Orchestra on professional career in piano, strings March 21, 1981. The deadline for or voice. Audition dates are set for submission of scores is November February 28 and March 1, 1981, in 30. the Fine Arts Auditorium of For further information write
Oklahoma City University. Con- the Fort Wayne Philharmonic, 227
testants are accepted through age East Washington Boulevard, Fort
thirty as of those dates.
Wayne, Indiana 46802.
Repertoire requirements and
applications may be obtained by The Boston Jazz Conspiracy, a
writing the Auditions Committee seventeen-piece jazz band led by
Chairman, Mrs. Malcolm Robinson, twenty- seven- year- old Buddy
3900 North Harvey Parkway, Aquilina, is tarrying on the big band
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73118.
tradition of the ' 30s and '40s in grand
style. Organized by Mr. Aquilina in
August 17 marked the world the fall of 1975, the unit has become
premiere of one of Marco Rizo's popular in the Boston area and
latest compositions, Liturgy for Our recently made a, well-received Lady of Charity, in six movements appearance at New York City's
for orchestra, percussion, chorus Town Hall in September.
and two singers. The piece was A graduate of the Berklee School
performed at the Lincoln Center Out of Music, Mr. Aquilina has been a
of Doors Festival in New York City. professional musician since the age
Rizo, an expert on Latin American of fourteén. In addition to playing
music, commented that this liturgy clarinet, saxophone and flute, he
In his heyday, Charles ( Mert) Curtis performed with Barney Breeskin's unit at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D.C. Retired
is a tribute to Cuba's patron saint, and depicts that country's bicultural
musical heritage, with its roots in both Africa and Spain.
from the music business since 1974, Mr. Curtis recently suffered a
stroke and Scan no longer play or sing. But this hasn't diminished his love for big band music. "We old
band singers never stop singing in our hearts," says Mr. Curtis, who now resides in Las Vegas, Nevada, and would enjoy hearing from old friends.
George Trautwein, music director
and conductor of the Tucson Symphony, will become director of
the orchestral programs at the North Carolina School of the Arts in
Winston-Salem beginning with the 1981 academic year. Mr. Trautwein
will relinquish his post with the Tucson Symphony to accept the new
position.
composes melodies and does arrangements for the band. A longtime admirer of big band jazz, he sometimes reflects, " Iguess I was born twenty years too late." Boston Jazz Conspiracy audiences would disagree -- to these enthusiastic fans the timing is right on cue.
Jazz enthusiasts will be pleased to learn that National Public Radio's 4.`Jazz Alive," the nation's only weekly series of jazz in performance, returns this fall for its
In his thirteen years as a professional drummer, Rob Taggart has rarely had a bigger thrill than
the evening afew months back when he and his band, Unity, were playing
the Chateau Laurier Hotel in Ottawa, Ontario. On that evening, while the rest of the clientele was
rocking to the band's rhythm and
,In addition to being the principal conductor of the NCSA orchestra,
Mr. Trautwein will also serve as the principal conductor of the In-
ternational Music Program and music director/conductor of the
Piedmont Chamber Orchestra, a
professional affiliate of the School of
the Arts.
fourth exciting year. The series, which will be aired October through December, will feature such jazz greats as Woody Shaw, Jack DeJohnette, Cleo Laine, Mel Lewis, Benny Goodman, Flora Purim and Airto Moreira, and many more. "Jazz Alive" is hosted by composer/ pianist Billy Taylor.
ARNOLD BRILHART IS BACK IN THE
MUSIC BUSINESS!
NOW, AFTER BEING RETIRED FROM THE
MUSIC BUSINESS FOR 14 YEARS, ARNOLD BRILHART PRESENTS AN ENTIRELY NEW
LINE OF MOUTHPIECES
UNDER THE TRADEMARK OF ARB.
fr
Arnold Ross Brilhart
All ARB products are designed and manufactured under the personal supervision of Arnold Brilhart, one of the World's bestknown mouthpiece designers.
Send for Brochure to:
R3 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO.
P.O. BOX 386 - RESEDA, CALIF. 91335 Telephone: (213) 993-3710
TUXEDOS
BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER
BLACK PEAK LAPEL $ 99.95 MATCHING VEST $ 16.95
Tuxedos And Full Dress Tails
In All Colors
Bands And Groups Outfitted In
Brocade And Metallic Jackets
AT DISCOUNT PRICES
Master Charge & Viso Coll Or Write For Color Brochure
BROADWAY
And Fabric Samples ( 516) 872-6360 588 West Merrick Rood.
T
ke..r.e. ..
Volley Seeoryt. N.Y. 11580
MUSIC SPEED READING
Quickly increase your speed and accuracy in music sight reading. NEW & EASY method shows students and professionals how to train the eye for reading music. Developed by one of America's outstanding performers and teachers, David R Hickman MUSIC SPEED READING S9.95. We pay shipping. FREE MUSIC CATALOG with every book. Order yours today.
WIMBLEDON MUSIC DEPT 84 1888 Century Park East
Century City. CA 90067 ( 213) 556-3000
lk
New!
THE JAZZ
GUITAR
Its Evolution &Its Players by Maurice J.Summerfield
The first book to cover in adefinitive way the guitar's role in jazz. Biographies of major jazz guitarists since 1895. . Evolution of the jazz guitar... Photos of major jazz guitarists Instruments used ... much morel OVER 230 PAGES OF INVALUABLE INFORMATION FOR JAZZ LOVERS AND GUITARISTS ALIKE! To Order: Send S9.95 S1.00 postage & handling or VISA, MASTERCHARGE or AMERICAN EXPRESS to:
HAL LEONARD PUBLISHING CORPORATION,
Dept. IM · 8112 West Bluemound Road
Milwaukee. WI 53213
70050455
WHEN WRITING TO OUR ADVERTISERS PLEASE SAY YOU SAW THEIR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
blues, aspecial guest was ushered in
to a table near the center of the
floor. Taggart didn't recognize the
visiting dignitary, but a hotel staff member quickly pointed out that the guest was Kenneth Taylor, former Canadian ambassador to Iran, and
"I've played alot offlutes through the years, but Inow find
the man most responsible for the
courageous smuggling of six American diplomats out of Iran.
Taggart was anxious to meet a
the new Pearl Flute is the best for me. Bud Shank
real hero, so after the set he and the other band members approached Taylor's table for an introduction.
"It's not hard to realize why he's
an ambassador," said the twentynine- year-old musician. "We came
Bud Shank is one of the world's greatest jazz flutists-- and he's played on the world's best flutes. But he is now convinced the Pearl is the best for him. Because of Pearl's purity of sound...its tone quality and
scale. Try it yourself and see
over to his table and he stood up and
how perfect aPearl can be.
asked to sit down. He talked to us like he'd known us for years."
The band chatted with Taylor
about music, which Ayatollah Khomeini had banned Li Iran, and about the Iranian of .uation in general. Taylor said he enjoyed Unity's music, and stayed for abou' two hours to listen. When the former
You can hear Bud on his
latest album: EXPLORATIONS: 1980. Featuring the new suite for flute and piano by Bill
Mays. Concord Concerto
Records CC 2002.
dielb f ete e
Corporation P.O. Box 909 Sun Valley, CA. 91352
ambassador got up to leave, the
band was in the middle of aset, but
he obviously didn't want to go
OCTOBER, 1980
11
Are you in Leo Walker's
THE BIG BAND ALMANAC?
"THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT"
The book musicians and big band loyers have been waiting for
The Big Band Almanac, 466 pages, has introductions by both Les Brown and Harry James. It contains more than 500 pictures, most of them never published before. It has biographies of more than 350 orchestras and lists the highlights of the various leaders' careers, when they started, their recording affiliations, theme songs, outstanding sidemen, etc., etc. It is one of the most complete coverages ever afforded both white and black bands that has ever been published. The index lists more than 6,000 musicians, who they played with, etc., etc.
Weekly " Variety" of August 2, 1978, said, in its review of The Big Bond Almanac "A must for those interested in one of the most important periods of musical his
published in soft cover at $ 12.95, this hard cover DELUXE EDITION is now made available by popular demand at only $ 14.95. Handling and mailing -- $1.50, Total, $ 16.45.
Californie residents add 6% sales tax -- 5.90
Make checks payable te: Vinewood Enterprises, Inc. -- Suite 1206, 1680 Vine Street, Hollywood, Californie 90028.
Leo Walker is the author of another great book, THE GREAT DANCE GANDS, ( Doubleday).
MOVE IT
ALL FROM
GIG TO
···
GIG
1LIKE STAN HYLAND HAYFIELD, MN., SAYS ...
-Ihave afive piece group and we carry o lot of equipment and my trailer gives me more than enough room. It trails real fine in snow or good roods. Iwould recommend it to any band.
It is the finest trailer Ihave ever owned, and Ihave owned several." Capacity is 1500 lbs.; 200 Cu. ft. 4 ft. wide rear
door for easy loading. Fully lined interior. Pre finished aluminum exterior makes great billboard. ICC lights, 2- coupler, safety chain. Larger wagons available. Mail coupon for details or call collect ( 219) 264-9661. Outside Indiana Call Toll Free 800-348-7553.
· STAN HYLAND
·
·
·
·
SHADES OF
COUNTRY
:291111e"
Your car or van is the most expensive half of this rig.
Wells Cargo, P.O. Box 728-131, Elkhart, Indiana 46515
Name
'rifle
Professional name
Phone
Address
City
State & Mo
Delivery F.O.B. Elkhart, Ind., Waycross, Ge. or Waco, Tex.
·
·
··
TWO FULL SIZE ACTION MODELS
The M'es Bryant School offers the ( nest training in piano technology possible. Since 1898 Niles Bryant graduerez nave been among the leading piano techniciens in the world. The Bryant School is accredited by the NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL end approved :or training under all GI Bills. The only school in p,ano technology to hold either distinction.
3N6I3L1ESSTBORCYKATNOTNSCeiH,vOoO.L, Dept 8-5
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 99320
Pied,. rush me ,i`ur free bookiet. Winning Independence. Iunderstand teis places ma under na olatga· fion.
Mit
12
OffICIM, BUSINESS
Nipedal, James Paul Voytek, Rachel Veach Watson.
Local 265 -- Quincy, Illinois -- Donald R. Belvile, Marston Ikerd.
Local 276 -- Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada -- Bonnie K. Maclntyre, Jim Rumley.
Local 293 -- Hamilton, Ontario, Canada -- Fred Brant, Walter G.
Payne.
KANSAS- MISSOURI CONFERENCE
The Kansas-Missouri Conference of Musicians will meet in Topeka, Kansas, on Sunday, October 19. Local 36-665 will serve as host.
James H. Parker Local 36-665 Secretary
CANADIAN CONFERENCE
The Canadian Conference will hold its next meeting on October 25 and 26 at the Chelsea Inn, 33 Gerard Street West, Toronto, Ontario. The business sessions of the conference will be called to order at 10:00 A.M. on both days.
James H. Begg, Secretary-Treasurer
CHANGE OF OFFICERS
Local 31, Hamilton, Ohio -- Pres. Dominic ( Dick) Roberts, 4716 Fairfield Avenue, Fairfield, Ohio 45014.
Local 42, Racine, Wisconsin -- Act. Pres. Norman Sill, 1535 Melvin Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin 53405.
Local 96, North Adams, Massachusetts -- Act. Sec. Ronald Lively, 254 Walker Street, N. Adams, Massachusetts 01247.
Local 160, Springfield, Ohio -- Sec. John R. Dessinger, 2328 Derr Road, Springfield, Ohio 45503.
Local 298, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada -- Pres. Robert D. Keppy, 5848 Main Street, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada L2G 5Z5.
Local 422, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin -- Pres. Carl Neuman, 306 Roundville Street, Waupun, Wisconsin 53963.
Local 431, Princeton, Illinois -- Pres. Glenn C. Russell, R. R. No. 1, IPrinceton, Illinois 61356.
Local 515, Pottsville, Penn'sylvania -- Pres. Howard W.
Coulson, 1York Farm Road, Pottsville, Pennsylvania 17901; Sec. F. John Tucci, 1645 West Norwegian Street, Pottsville, Pennsylvania
17901.
Local 536, St. Cloud, Minnesota -- Sec. Norman Scherer, Rt. 2, St. Joseph, Minnesota 56301.
Local 581, Ventura, California Sec. James C. Hallowell, 857 East Main Street, Ventura, California 93001.
Local 644, Corpus Christi, Texas -- Act. Sec. Billie Ferrell, 530 Indiana, Corpus Christi, Texas 78404.
Local 680, Elkhorn, Wisconsin -- Act. Sec. Don Conklin, 645 Lake Shore, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 53147.
Local 686, Rapid City, South Dakota -- Sec. Derek Kinzler, 6511 Janet Drive, Rapid City, South Dakota 57701.
CHANGE IN ADDRESSES
Local 297 -- Wichita, Kansas --
Dettlaff, Robert Hert, William Neuser, Roy Otto, Frank Rauch,
Francis D. Broadwater. Local 320 -- Lima, Ohio -- Francis
Fred A. Walz.
J. Schenk.
Local 10-208 -- Chicago, Illinois -- George Barton, Lorna B. George, Stanley Goraj, Roy E. Larsen, John W. Lehr, Frank Lisanti, Louis
Local 389 -- Orlando Florida -- George C. Bruton, J. Jack Drummond, Parke C. Hill, Myron N. (Mike) Lewenthal.
Pupillo, Ted Shapiro, Howard Local 402 -- Yonkers, New York --
Shorter, Francis Sullivan, Nevin E. Mal Fayne.
White, Charles Yara.
Local 422 -- Beaver Dam,
Local 28 -- Leadville, Colorado -- Wisconsin -- Alvin Kaftanski.
Inez Bertolas.
Local 501 -- Walla Walla,
Local 34-627 -- Kansas City, Washington -- Ambrose Locati.
Missouri -- Louis H. Burns, William Local 504 -- Fort Dodge, Iowa --
Merle Farrow.
Keith Baessler.
Local 37 -- Joliet, Illinois -- Elinor Local 510 -- San Leandro,
Rub, Jack Stafford.
California -- Francis K. Cole ( aka
Local 40-543 -- Baltimore, Mary- Frank Cole), Carolyn Doody,
land -- Albert Golden, Patrick George W. Peters.
Hoffman, John Kaseman, Bernie Local 516 -- Hillsboro, Illinois --
Shofer, Joseph Spahn.
Laurel H. Wise.
Local 47 -- Los Angeles, Cali- Local 526 -- Jersey City, New
fornia -- Gilbert Barrios, Kenny Jersey -- Eugene Bonsignore.
D. Brewer, Alberto Cabiglio ( aka Local 532 -- Amarillo, Texas --
Kabilio), Malcolm G. Groher, Carl Les Jenkins.
Jeschke, Edmund Kiefer, Robert W. Local 560 -- Pendleton, Oregon --
Kirk, Boris L. Kogan, Johnny Lane Forrest Canovo, Ralph Duke.
(aka John Italiane), Lewis E. Local 564 -- Altoona, Penn-
Levinson, Kenneth M. Lupper, sylvania -- Joseph Dellaposta,
Marie A. Novak, La Verne Peterson, Stanley J. Wilinski.
Ted Shapiro, Reuben M. Skomsvold,
Jean ( Chandler) Squires, Floyd V.
Stone, Norman Winter, Jr. Local 55 -- Meriden, Connecticut
Local 577 -- Bangor-Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania -- Harold Kirby, Wayne Werner.
Local 586 -- Phoenix, Arizona --
-- Walter S. Kuczynski, William Minor, Jr.
Local 56 -- Grand Rapids, Michigan -- Jimmy Forrest.
George A. Barton, Jr., John H. Roberts.
Local 593 -- Sault Ste. Marie,
Michigan -- Earl Watson.
Local 60-471 -- Pittsburgh, Penn- Local 616 -- Monterey, California
sylvania -- Carl J. Gerold.
-- Cecil Breese, Ernest Casarez,
Local 71 -- Memphis, Tennessee Harry M. Zimmer.
-- John Bohai, Jr., Henri Minsky. Local 630 -- New Kensington,
Local 77 -- Philadelphia, Penn- Pennsylvania -- Frank Blazek.
sylvania -- John Bulava, Edmund Local 655 -- Miami, Florida --
P. Kiefer, Christopher T. Lamour- Harold D. " Hal" Aloma, Arden
eux, William Schectman, Victor R. Ciar, Oley Dietz, Jack Drummond,
Wyker.
Oscar Elgart, Peggy E. (Black)
Local 82 -- Beaver Falls, Penn- Givens, Eddie Gould ( aka Edward
sylvania -- Patsy M. D'Ottavio.
Goldsmith), Walter J. Heatherton,
Local 92 -- Buffalo, New York -- Herman Honigsberg, Richard
Harold Bernstein, Nora C. Swagler. Johnson, Caesar LaMonaca, Roy E.
Local 103 -- Columbus, Ohio -- Larsen, Anthony F. Pisani, Philip
Walter B. Knick.
G. Rudolph, Edwin T. Sexton, Ray-
Local 104 -- Salt Lake City, Utah mond Trotta.
-- T. Clyde Jones.
Local 677 -- Honolulu, Hawaii --
Local 122 -- Newark Ohio -- Tome K. Fukui, Jesse A. Kalima,
Wendell Garee.
Sr., Ilima Naone.
Local 145 -- Vancouver, British Local 684 -- Grafton, West
Columbia, Canada -- Clifford Virginia -- Clarence Dale Mc-
Evens, Leroy S. Harvey, Curly Daniel.
Kemp, Amanda Redfern.
Local 694 -- Greenville, South
Local 151 -- Elizabeth, New Carolina -- Francis J. Schenk.
Jersey -- Ray Brogan. Local 167 -- San Bernardino,
California -- Thomas Lucas. Local 190 -- Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Canada -- Marshall Reed, C. F.
Local 730 -- Fort Myers, Florida -- Roy E. Larson.
Local 761 -- Williamsport, Pennsylvania -- J. Wright Mackey.
Walker.
Local 784 -- Pontiac, Michigan --
Local 192 -- Elkhart, Indiana -- Albert W. Killett, Steven Massi,
Wilford Ernsberger.
Karl S. Mayers.
Local 198-457 -- Providence, Local 802 -- New York, New York
Rhode Island -- Robert Aberg, Paul -- Salvatore Contorno, Herman
Coia, Emanuel (Manny) Enos, Deutsch, John James Fedor, Morris
Perry Rubin.
Fayne Fein, Helen Hagnes, Gene
Local 201 -- La Crosse, Wisconsin Kardos, Cesare LaMonaca, Daniel
-- Gerald C. Gonyea.
Lerner, Norman Lloyd, Frank A.
OF OFFICERS
Local 127, Bay City, Michigan -- Pres. Robert Williams, 2763 Sandra Court, Bay City, Michigan 487C6.
DEATH ROLL
Local 203 -- Hammond, Indiana -- Raymond Dockweiler, George Griffiths.
Local 210 -- Fresno, California -- Henry ( Bank) Rodriguez. MaLsoscaaclhus2e1tt4s ---- JoNseewph SByeldvfiao.rd,
Local 215 -- Kingston. New York
(Continued on page sixteen)
Legit Pro Fake Book
Il Just published! Try 10 days' No I' sis ' One ot iho Il 8 best fake books' Get I010 standards popsi Joli Il 1 im ,,, , : s ,, bzz IMost. not nul heLrebooksn.4,8w0pome sk! .
I ,, c,eireho;c1sp Vînt II likei 8e nkeedB th NEW sb2o4o<k, 5.il
Local 5 -- Detroit, Michigan John F. Daye, Johnnie C. Hen-
Louis cobono.
Arace,
Theodore
LIMPERIAL. Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022à Ric- IAdd 757ToZrdel=ge. l'cA oneey 'fitca' ck Guarantee Il
dricks, Karl S. Mayers, Jess W. Local 232 -- Benton Harbor,
Rudolph, Gaston O. Sanders, Jr., Michigan -- Verna Wend. Phillip Shutes, Arthur F. Wilson. I Local 248 - Paterson, New Jersey
THEORY AND TECHNIQUES OF TWELVE TONE COMPOSITION
1 Local 6 -- San Francisco. -- Joseph Carrafiello, Victor California -- Frank Gazis, Harry Malizia.
rno, 100
8y Lorry Potine iiiplete book colleges 156 rr ,umcol
Used exarnples 88
Williams.
Local 257 -- Nashville, Tennessee
Local 8 -- Milwaukee, Wisconsin , -- William R. Boling, Burt Hut-
¡mye, Hardi ove, SIO 80 Ill, posgoge Oe se.' I
t......"'c,e Sorne . 10v
nu , C 0 D
POLY TONE PRESS
; -- Frederick Aliota, Raymond cherson, Henry G. McMillan, Billy 1
16027 Sunburst Street
'Anderson, Philip E. Brewer, Alex , Joe Moore, George F. Murff, Knute '
Sepulveda. CA 91303
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
MUSIC IS MY BAG
.11
IF MUSIC IS
YOUR BAG, let
everyone know
with our sturdy
natural canvas tote. Music is my
If you love music as well as art
ALFRED D. FRANKEY
Alfred D. Frankey, President of Local 31, Hamilton, Ohio, suc-
80-1 511.9r.,ea.
bag screened 'round & ' round in red on asuper bag
large enough for
music, books... whatever!
STATIONERY & PEN
WHAT A COMBO! Handsome gift box contains
then you should know about
MILTSIGRAFT9 f By Stephen Joblonsky
cumbed to aheart attack on August 27 at the age of sixty.
36 sheets of quality writing paper d 25 matching
envelopes by Eaton - all bedecked will! eaff and
notes. And to make your words fl ,w
music,
Mr. Frankey, who was born and
there's a Shaeffer ball-polnt pen included that
reared in Hamilton, studied both violin and trumpet in his youth,
has the stationery's note motif encircling the cap!
G
playing his first professional job
ST- 3
with Ozzie Craft at the Hamilton
$7 9$ ea.
E
Roller Rink at the age of thirteen.
G
He was also a member of the
COMPOSER
Frankie Coyle Dixielanders Band and at the Anthony Wayne Hotel
MUGS
Enjoy your morning coffee with the
composer of your
o
prior to fronting his own trio at the Capri Motel. In addition to per-
choice-- Bach, Beethoven, Brahma
or Mozart! Large
forming regularly at this night spot, he taught music at Mehas Music
Store.
9oz, capacity ceramic mugs are dishwasher safe.
MG-1/4 .. 52.75 ea.
O G
A member of Local 31 for fortyfive years, Mr. Frankey served as its President for the last fourteen years. While holding office in the Local, he attended the Conventions of the Federation as a delegate.
GRACE M. SCHLENKER
Grace M. Schlenker, SecretaryTreasurer of Local 561, Allentown, Pennsylvania, and a delegate to AFM Conventions since 1972, died on September 11 at the age of sixtythree. It was while attending the recent Convention in Portland, Maine, that emergency treatment for a minor infection at the city's Mercy Hospital led to the discovery
Bill Evans
MG-5 $9.95 set of 4
Herbie Fields Band. He was on the
When ordering, please add à0C per Item postage and handling. NYS residents add ap-
road for about seven months when plicable sales tax.
he enlisted in the army. After his ;
WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG containing these
and many other gift and personal items with a
discharge in 1954 he attended, musical "theme" -- available from:
Mannes College for postgraduate,'
THE MUSIC STAND
study.
During
this
time
he
worked
I
1457
Dept. IM BROADWAY · NEW YORK,
N.Y.
10038
with numerous jazz Musicians, I
including Tony Scott, Jerry Wald, George Russell and Miles Davis. His
Heavy Brass
career and reputation grew steadily and in 1959 he formed his own trio.
He won his first Grammy Award for "Conversations with Myself" (1963), Best Instrumental Jazz Performance. Additional Grammy honors included "Bill Evans at the
MUSIC STAND
Decorative & Functional A beautifully styled work of art you II be glad to own Deep ledge holds music. Heavy brass engraved base.
Montreux Jazz Festival" ( 1968), ; Best Jazz Performance by a Small, Group; "Alone" ( 1970), Best Jazz
Performance by aSoloist; and "The Bill Evans Album" ( 1971), Best Jazz
Height adjustable for use sitting or standing. Sold in finest stores up to $140. On sale now--
$69.95 Post Paid. It's A Nice Gift! Money
Performance by a Group and Best
Bock Guarantee.
Jazz Performance by a Soloist. He also won the Down Beat Critics' Poll
IMPERI AL CREATIONS Boa 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022
five times, the Melody Maker award
Each color lithograph contoins o complete musical composition
SEND TODAY FOR FREE LITERATURE
MUSIGRAPHICS · Box 305A Easton CT 06425
LBnil an UM MI UM
IM
MMMMMMMM IMMIM11115111·111BIEB MIME
14 OZ. OLD-FASHIONED GLASSES OF DISTINCTION
for Entertoining or Holiday Gift- giving
Boxed Set of 6 - 3Designs (2each) Quartet, Aria, Ensemble
Black Design on Clear/Black Design on White Background
AMERICAN MADE High quality dishwusher proof.
15.on Set/6 postube pd. N.Y. residents add 8°. ssles tar
Matching Troy -- 12x16 (Ado or Quartet Design:
in 1968, Scandinavia's Edison Award
in 1969 and Japan's Swing Journal award that same year.
From his earliest influences -- Nat Cole, Bud Powell, Lee Konitz,
,,a...4f UNI -SEX GIFT! Yours- His- Hers
\ I Musician's Necklaces
Only 57.9 5 Two $ 12.95
QUARTET
10.00 Blk./witt.
Sold in better strops or send ch. or
money order . o:
ORCI-EdDTPRTIOWS
Grace M. Schlenker
Lennie Tristan° and Horace Silver , -- Evans forged a wholly original and completely personal approach to jazz piano. Evens once said: ".. . (Music) should enrich the soul; it should teach spirituality by showing
aperson aportion of himself that he '
of Mrs. Schlenker's final illness. She would not discover otherwise. It's
was
the
wife
of
Local
561
President
easy to rediscover part of yourself, Ibut through art you can be shown
Homer G. Schlenker, with whom she part of yourself you never knew
shMarse.d mSacnhlyenmkuesricahladintbeereenstst.he, existed. That's the real mission of
Gift box- Postage paid.
/
Size is 3 times photos. Elegantly styled Silver-
Tone Genuine Pewter 8
fine 18 inch link chain:
( ) Lyre ( ) Treble Clef
( ) Trumpet ( ) Guitar
( ) Grand Piano ( ) Sax
( ) Banjo ( ) Fr. Horn
Buy 21 Money Bock Offer.
IMPERIAL CREATIONS
Box 66- Ft, N.Y., N.Y. 10022
ENSEMBLE
3-4 wks. delivery
SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE
142 West End Ave. NY, NY 1CO23 (2 12) 580-1062
NEW FROM CANADA 1931
DR. JAZZ CALENDAR
idirm
13 full colour art portraits of the greatest names in jazz history created by one of
President of the Jolly Gadgeteers art. The artist has to find something within himself that's universal and ,
Novelty Band since its organization which he can put into terms that are
Canada's leading artists. Every day covers important events in jazz history.
Ttitwhseindstiyr-egfcritvooeruypfeoarrpstrhoaevgioldaasetnddfestewhrevyeeadrenas-.s!,Icmmuoanmgimicucantioefcatibtoleias tpotehorattshoenarrtpweioctpahloneu.tcTohhmies- ;
SUPERBLY DESIGNED FOR MOUNTING AS A COLLECTOR SET. ONLY $5.95
Pteerntna-iDnemlen-tMaforr-Dth.eC.deleCgoantefserteontchee;1realizing it . . . enrichment, that's
earlier this year.
Ithe function of music."
In addition, Mrs. Schlenker FREDERICK G. BAYNES played bass drum and cymbals for , the Allentown Symphony Orchestra Frederick G. Haynes, a lifelong
for more than twenty years. She was member of Local 344, Meadville,
also amember of the Allentown and IPennsylvania, and a former
Bethlehem municipal bands. ; Secretary of that Local, passed
Iaway on July 6.
BILL EVANS
I Mr. Haynes was well-known
Bill Evans, one of the most in- locally, having fronted his own band fluential stylists in jazz piano, died until 1978.
on September 15 in New York's Mount Sinai Hospital at the age of HARROLD P. WILLIAMSON fity-one. He had been taken there liarrold P. ( Lou) Williamson, a
earlier in the day with what a thirty-four-year member of Local spokesman for the artist called a 17, Erie, Pennsylvania, died on July.
Christmas Seals fight
ung disease
includes postage and handling Ontario residents add 40$
11" x18"
Please allow 3 -- .5 weeks for delivery.
Send cheque or money order to.
THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT.
MUSIC GIFTS
Send for FREE catalog containing over a hundred musical gift items. (A postcard will do.)
MUSIC GIFTS CO., Box 351F, Evanston, III. 60204
DR. JAZZ CALENDAR
77 Maclaren St., Ottawa,
ECanada K2P OK5 Hardwood Music Stands... Early Music Stands makes the finest in hardwood music stands,upholstered per
formers benches, instrument stands. and
Early much more For your ccoy of our new, 32
M usic
page marnil aTicclei.rcatal2o, owl,t-, h:mtri
tuncls
Si ( refunded onPfird'or'd er)
Drawer 6400. Box 277. Palo Alto, CA 94302
"bleeding ulcer."
2. Ile had served as a member of
Born in Plainfield, New Jersey,
on August 16, 1929, Evans began
studying piano at the age of six, violin at seven and flute at thirteen. He received a music scholarship to
Southeastern Louisiana College from which he graduated in 1950 and immediately began touring with the
Local 17's Executive Board from 1956 through 1962.
Mr. Williamson was a clarinetist in the post-World War Il Erie Philharmonic Orchestra. In ad-
dition to clarinet, he also played saxophone with several local big
bands and combos.
AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION
· The Christmas Seal People'
Space contributed by the publisher as apublic sennce
1000'S OF CHORDS & SCALES IN YOUWPOCKET 1
RAPID TRANSPOSER AND HARMONY ANALYZER TOO
"... an important musical innovation."
--Ds.id Amain
MSend for Free brochure LUSilekBOX 6471 M NYC 10023
MUSIC TEE SHIRTS
Choice of 38 Different INSTRUMENTS and SYMBOLS select from Quality Shirts in 6 Colors styled for men, women & youth
for information & order form, write'
MELODY LINES
Box 273M Villanova, Pa. 19085
OCTOBER, 1980
13
············ ·I
LEGISLATIVE ROUNDUP
Arts Endowment authorization bills The House passed H.R. 3904 on (S. 1386, H.R. 7153) has become May 22 by a vote of 374 to 0.
e e · IF YOU'RE SERIOUS ABOUT ·
(Continued from page four)
' uncertain because of the Senate However, the legislation was not
DRUMMING. DON'T MISS
because of its controversial broad- ' The legislation under which the , defeat of the conference report on passed by the Senate until July 29
·
MODERN fbeil A SINGLE ISSUE OF
· cast provisions. The vote was 216 in favor of passage and 176 against,
with three members voting present. However, as ameasure of its deter-
Endowment operates, the National Foundation on the Arts and
Humanities Act, expires at the end of fiscal year 1980. Legislation ex-
·DRUMMER 1/4ke
· Subscribe today! One year only $ 9.95
e Published 131- monthly.
mination to moVe on repeal of the tending its life through fiscal year
· Lea Act, the House Commerce1 1985 ( S. 1386) was passed by the
· Committee on Wednesdày, Sep- Senate in February. · tember 25, reported out H.R. 4892 S. 1386 as passed by the Senate,
the Higher Education Bill ( H.R.
5192) which involves the same members of the Senate and House of
Representatives as the Arts Endowment authorization legislation.
However, the House of Representatives has passed H.R. 7724 which appropriates $127.36 million
and then with several non-germane
amendments, some of them highly objectionable. The differences between the House and Senate versions were finally resolved by aconference on September 16 and passage by the two Houses and the signing by the President into law is
·
MODERN DRUMMER 1000 Clifton Are.
Dept. 2, Clifton. N.J. 07013
·
·
1 Check or M.O. enclosed.
· Name
Address
·
_Slate
Zip
·
·
· ·
su owrnolit;,,,e..«.
·
·t) 1
e introduced by the late John Slack (D-W.V.) which is limited to repeal
· of the Lea Act. The bill was passed · by voice vote in the House of
·Representatives on October 1. It is ·expected that the Senate will con-
sider the bill when the members
11, return from the election recess on November 12. The Department for Professional Employees, AFL-CIO, is working with the AFM in seeking repeal of the unfair Lea Act. In 1979 the Thirteenth Constitutional Con-
contains authorizations as follows to the Arts Endowment for fiscal expected to occur soon thereafter.
for the NEA: FY 1981 -- $175 year 1981 ( October 1, 1980-Sep- It should be noted that H.R. 3904
million; 1982 -- $201 million; 1983 -- tember 30, 1981). This is an $ 18.36 when finally enacted into law will
$231 million; 1984 -- $266 million; million increase over the appro- contain special provisions which
1985 -- $306 million. It makes no ,priation for the Endowment for take account of the temporary or
major changes in NEA programs. fiscal year 1980.
project-by-project nature of em-
The House Subcommittee on Post
ployment in the entertainment in-
Secondary Education held hearings
on reauthorizing the NEA in various cities in the United States during February and March. On the basis
MULTI EMPLOYER PENSION
dustry.
PLAN AMENDMENTS
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
On August 1, the mandatory in- BENEFITS
of those hearings legislation was Isurance provisions of the Employee On April 1, 1980, the provisions of
drafted ( H.R. 7153) which was Retirement Income Security Act Section 3304(a ) ( 15) of the Internal
reported from the House Education ( ERISA) took effect with respect to Revenue Code took effect. These
· · ·
vention of the AFL-CIO adopted a and Labor Committee on April 29.
resolution strongly supporting As reported by the Education and repeal of the Lea Act and Labor Committee, H.R. 7153 authorizing the officers of the AFL- authorizes $ 175 million for FY 1981
multiemployer pension plans.
Legislation designed to place the insurance of these plans on afiscally sound basis and to eliminate in-
provisions require that unemployment insurance benefits received by an individual must be reduced dollar-for-dollar by the
··········
CIO to take all appropriate steps to and such sums as may be necessary ducements for employers to with- amount of any pension, retirement effectuate such repeal. However, for fiscal years 1982 through 1985. draw from those plans ( H.R. 3904) or social security income received
"MY MAN AT THE CIRCUS"
the major thrust of the effort for The bill also modifies the NEA's failed to win enactment before the by that individual.
repeal must be provided by AFM challenge grant program to include August 1deadline.
Different versions of legislation
RINGLING BROS. BARNUM 8. BAILEY
CLYDE BLISS
members. Musicians can most effectively aid this cause by: ( 1) writing to their Senators, and ( 2)
sending a contribution of $ 1.00 or
additional support for cooperative
efforts undertaken by state arts agencies and local arts groups to promote effective art activity at the
The ERISA legislation was originally enacted in 1974, but
mandatory insurance of multi-
employer pension plans was
which would limit the effect of these provisions were passed by the
Senate and House as part of H.R. 3904, the Multiemployer Pension
DRUMMER SAYS:
more to the National Committee for state and local level, including made discretionary with the Pen- Plan Amendments. The differences
"DRUMMERS OF ALL AGES" "GREATEST PAD ON EARTH"
Repeal of the Lea Act, 1562 Kana-
wha Boulevard, East, Charleston, West Virginia 25311.
support of professional artists in sion Benefits Guaranty Corporation were resolved by the Conference community-based residencies. In ( PBGC) until January 1, 1978, Committee which · met on that addition, the bill provides for aone- Ibecause of concern that collapse legislation. While the impact of the
year study of the state of em- of underfinanced multiemployer set-off provisions is lessened by
ARTS ENDOWMENT
ployment opportunities for pro- , pension plans could deplete the H.R. 3904, the equitable remedy fessional artists. The study is to ! insurance reserves of the PBGC. would be to completely repeal the
Congress appropriated $ 154.4 million for fiscal year 1980 for the
National Endowment for the Arts, an increase of $5 million over the previous fiscal year. These funds
be carried out in cooperation with IThe date on which mandatory in-
the Department of Labor and will , stwance of multiemployer pension
assesrevsisngtahretiesftfsecatnidvetnheessneoefdCfEoTr Anewin,,!Ipploasrttspownaesd
to begin three
was subsequently times, the latest
programs to serve and enhance the Iuntil August 1, 1980, in the hope
set-off provisions as has been proposed in S. 3012, abill introduced by
Senator Jacob Javits ( R-N.Y.) for himself and Senators Harrison Williams ( D-N.J.), Donald Riegle
are used by the Endowment to make employment opportunities of pro- 1and expectation that remedial (D-Mich.), Daniel Moynihan ( D-
grants for the arts which, of course, fessional artists.
legislation such as H.R. 3904 could N.Y.), and Gaylord Nelson ( D-
include music.
The timetable for action on the Ibe enacted beforehand.
Wis.).
45 Models A vo· Diable "Set- the- Pace" PEDAL PRACTICE PADS
Ralph C Pace Box 6.3 CB. North White Ploint, NY 10603
DRUMMERS
PEARL and SPARKLING plastic to recover your drums. FIBERGLASS DRUM SHELLS made to order. FREE SAMPLES.
A. F. BLAEMIRE
L208 Manic Benito Dr., los Angelic,. ,4 90041
DRUMMERS
Improve your technique with
"FAST HANDS FOR DRUMMERS"
Send check or M.O. for $ 5.50 to.
JOHN BOCK DRUM STUDIO
et4,1 9 Hillview Place, Elmsford, N.T. 10523
COMPLETE PERCUSSION STUDIES AVAILABLE SOON
For more information contact: DON KNAPP, 2115 N. Sedqwick, Chicago, II. 60619.
BIG BAND ARRANGEMENTS
as recorded by BUDDY RICH on RCA Album
Buddy Rich Plays and Plays
'No Jive (rock). -Parry Time ( medium swing). $25.00 each. $ 3.00 handling.
MINTZER MUSIC
32 W. 21st St.. New York. N.Y. 10010
DRUMMERS
DRUM Re- Covering Kits Available. Over 25
choices of Pearls, Sparkles and Satin
fuM Flames. Send 25c for
information, prices
and samples.
PRECISION DRUM COMPANY DEPT. A, 151 CALIFORNIA ROAD
YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N.Y. 10598
FEEDBACK
(Continued from page five)
whelming number of members.
musicians have not appeared in the
If the " International Musician" "Closing Chord" column.
feels obligated to salute a person With a membership of ap-
terfield composed the bugle call the U.S. Army in 1874, it, too.
"Taps" in 1862. However, in the assumed the name " Taps," but the
Spring-Summer, 1980, issue of the tune, lyrics and general tone of the
Percussionist, there is a different two pieces could not be more
recollection. The article, " The diverse.
Evolution of Drum Corps Drum- Because there was a twelve-year
ming," by Dan Spalding, had this to span between the time Butterfield's
say: "During the lonely nights ( in -Taps" was composed and the time
1862) they ( military drummers) it was officially recognized, the two
stood at the head of a camp street versions can be hard to differentiate
and tapped out the beat which gave in written material from the era.
'Taps' its name."
The drum- inspired tune to which
My question is, did the drummers Spalding refers is most likely the
get their rhythm from Butterfield's one that predates Butterfield's
composition or did Butterfield put a bugle composition. In any case, it is
melody to those taps "during the Butterfield's " Taps" that is now
lonely nights"? Historically regarded as THE " Taps."
whose main contribution was as a proximately 300,000, it is obviously paid employee/officer of some impossible to include all the
Local, please do that via aseparate material received for this particular
column such as "Official Business" column. To do so would drastically
or in a more regional vehicle of restrict editorial space for other
interest to that particular Local. news and features. For this reason,
Leave the " Closing Chord" column the "Closing Chord" column is now
for those whose musical contri- Irtnited to those members who were
butions have earned them that officers of Locals, delegates to AFM
right. Call it a musical tribute. We Conventions or those who achieved
owe them that much.
widespread recognition in the field
Donald C. Gibson of music.
Denver Local 20-623 Names of all deceased members
sent to this office by Locals will, of
EDITOR'S NOTE: The " In- .course, continue to appear on the
ternational Musician" has received "Death Roll" in the " Official
many inquiries wondering why Business" section of the " In-
motivated, Tim Woods Local 58, Fort Wayne, Indiana
EDITOR'S NOTE: While Colonel Daniel Butterfield composed a melody known as " Taps," it was not the first military call to bear this title. The song played to the soldiers to mark the end of the day has been alternately called " Taps," " Tattoo" and " Extinguish Lights." All these titles, it seems, were used to refer to the call that predated Butterfield's cornposition. When Butterfield's bugle call was officially adopted by
"Closing Chord" Policy
The " Closing Chord" column is a fine tribute to musicians and of interest to the membership when someone of national or historical status is so mentioned. The column is now catering to the officers ( and ex-officers) of various Locals.
The July issue was a prime
example: Out of nine people listed, eight were union officials ( one a President for one year, another a Business Agent). I suggest this column has become self-serving and
not in the interest of the over-
obituary notices about various ternational Musician."
MUSICIANS TAKE TO THE PICKET LINE
(Continued from page one)
tors during the musicians' strike. between the affected unions has
AFM President Victor Fuentealba been exemplary, particularly be-
has noted from the outset that the tween the AFM, SAG and AFTRA,
AMPTP has seemed uninterested in all of which have presented aunified
dealing with musicians' demands front to the producers' association.
until asettlement was reached with At the Hollywood Bowl, striking
SAG and AFTRA. But Fuentealba performers recently banded
also feels that the producers will together in a benefit to bolster
find their problems will not end with SAG's badly depleted emergency
the actors' final agreement, since he's confident actors will not cross
fund, which aids needy members of that union. AFM musicians pitched
AFM picket lines.
in to provide an evening of en-
PLEASE DON'T BUY
J.P. STEVENS
To ensure that those lines remain strong, the AFM has formulated phase two of its picketing activity, which, reports jazz pianist and AFM strike task force spokesman Mike Melvoin, " will be radically
different in form.
tertainment that grossed ap-
proximately $200,000, and led to $100,000 worth of additional contributions. AFTRA made an
outright gift of $40,000 to the screen actors' union, and called the
donation an "appropriate gesture to a sister union."
According to Melvoin, the plan is Such a show of unity among the
to have small groups of picketing striking organizations has done
musicians stationed at every studio much to strengthen the efforts of all.
TEXTILE PRODUCTS
gate, starting at 6:00 A.M., "to give No doubt, as SAG and AFTRA settle the actors aline not to cross. We will their disputes, and the musicians have a strong presence at every finally have their "day in court,"
gate." ·
that same spirit of cooperation will
For the most part, the cooperation prevail to the benefit of the AFM.
14
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
CANADIAN SCENE
(Continued from page ten)
trouble identifying the Joseph Howe Festival -- the unique one-week' event that is celebrated every'
SL_IDE- A- SHOW -
"I got acall from Alberta Culture hard," Pinera said. "We were really September in that city. What sets I
last November," said Marc Vasey, up for it."
this festival apart from all the;
(Not Sing- A- Long Slides)
program coordinator, "asking me Fearing a repeat of the violence, if Iwanted to do it. Isaid 'Yes, but CNE organizers also cancelled the the only way we could possibly do it much touted Canadian Rock would be for $100,000'." As it turned Festival which was to have taken out, the grant represented only 40 place at the Grandstand the next
others is that everyone dresses up in ' 320 Panu-Vue Slides to
the style worn by the Fathers of I choose from. This is a whole
Confederation over 100 years ago.
(Joseph Howe, of course, was one of those Fathers.) According to Peter ;
new idea in Night Club Entertainment.
percent of Jazz City's budget. Jazz City was only one part of
Alberta's seventy-fifth anniversary celebrations. Alberta Culture, the
day ( August 20) at 2:30 P.M. with Teenage Head, Trooper, Minglewood Band, The Kings and Toronto. Local 149 President Sam
Power, President of the Atlantic Picturesque slides related Federation of Musicians, Local 571, to songs you play or sing! over 100 local musicians helped to I
keep the festival cooking this year Great for Singles and Combos
,
JoJo l
the First Class second.
cultural wing of the provincial Levine said the musicians would all with everything in the way of music 1
government, allocated $3 million for a province-wide Festival of the Arts, which saw a fifty-five-
musician pop-concert perform over athree-week period, ashow group, a country-western show ( five acts and a back-up group), a medicine show containing various singles and small groups, aone-hour TV special pre-recorded in Edmonton and video-taped in Jasper, Alberta, involving a seventy-piece orchestra made up of members of the Ed-
monton and Calgary symphony orchestras, and much more. According to E. Eddy Bayens,
Secretary-Manager of the Ed-
be paid in spite of the cancellation.
The riot was the third one related to rock concerts in the last four months in Toronto. On June 2, 400 fans who couldn't get into an Ontario Place Forum concert of Teenage Head assaulted police and damaged vehicles. On May 27, fans returning from a performance of Nash the Slash at the Forum damaged three subway cars and a subway station. But the violence was not confined to Toronto only. On August 12 police were called in to clear out a downtown concert hall in Quebec City after an audience angry with the performance of the British rock
from Dixie to rock, all paid for by the city and the MPTF.
Be the first in your area with this new idea.
Last July saw Le Festival d'Ete
De Quebec ( Quebec Summer Festival) celebrated over a two-
week period during which all forms of music were presented throughput the city: a week of opera, three or- ,
vvi,te ior Free Brochure:
SLIDE- A- SHOW P.O. Box 1105, Latham, N.Y. 12110.
chestral concerts, Quebec folk
music, pop groups, jazz and rock.
Serge Lortie, President of Quebec MUSIC ENGRAVING
City Local 119, informed us that the
festival was cosponsored by the 5 mm provincial and municipal govern- I
ENGRAVING CAPACITY: 1,000 pages a month
ments and the musicians' union. "Music was everywhere," Lortie
6 mm
ENGRAVING CHARGES: Port per page . $ 8.00
Piano or Organ . 9.00 Chamber music . 12.00
'
JoJo drum sticks are the best of Regal Tip seconds And the best buy on the market today'
Suggested Retail: Nylon Tip $ 3.00 Pair Wood Tip $2.80 Pair
monton Musicians '· Association, group Deep Purple began hurling
1980 was abanner year for the Ed- objects onto the stage.
monton Local.
' The publicity, however, hasn't
said, " in the parks, in the plazas, in the streets -- and citizens came out by the thousands. Over 200 of our
7 mm
Choral music ... 10.00 Full Score,About 15.00
Please contact the
calato Regal Tip,
Bourbon Street in Toronto has seemed to hurt the bands. Teenage local musicians were employed, as
following.
lined up for October: The Johnny Head, for example, in spite of the well as actors, singers and dancGuarnieri Trio, until October 4; riot caused by its presence at the ers."
KUK JE MUSIC PUBL. CO.
At tine music stores or write CalatO. 4501 Hyde Park Blvd. Niagara Falls, NY 14305
Buddy Tate and Jimmy Maxwell,
October 6-18; Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis and Harry "Sweets" Edison, October 20-November 1.
Ontario Place Forum last June 2, The event was so successful that are much in demand. Gary Slaight, plans are already underway to program director at Q-107 radio, a repeat the event again next year. station devoted exclusively to rock And still in Quebec, Lortie an-
8 mm
193.E1u9n,pyDuionecgi--itduong, Seoul. Korea
Buddy Rich Goodies!
Toronto Local 149's annual
Ladies' Night will feature Woody Herman's Band and comic Pete
Barbutti. The dinner-dance will take
place at the Royal York Hotel on October 26.
"Flying," the smash revue which has been at the Imperial Room of the Royal York Hotel in Toronto all
in Toronto, said the band was at-
tracting awide response. When the station published its best-of-the'70s chart early in the year, there was Teenage Head's "Top Dawn"
ahead of the Rolling Stones' "It's Only Rock and Roll," Heart's
"Barracuda" and Bruce Springsteen's " Thunder Road." The
nounced that the CBC Chamber Orchestra, comprised of members of the Quebec Symphony Orchestra, has been off and running on afortyweek radio series out of that city.
More than 350 Canadians took part in nineteen events at the thirtyfourth Edinburgh Festival last August, the largest Canadian
A,RRANGE & COMPOSE S Schilling,' System Of Musical Composition. ( ) Vol. I - 759 pgs. ( ) Vol. 2-637 pgs. 537.50 ea. II i1Schillinger-Encyclopedia. Rhythms & Meru ·
mental Forms Of Harmony. 500 pages. $ 27.50 l
(1Henry &Sarum, -Scoring: 256 pgs/3 LP s. $ 19.95 g , ) Don Sebesity Arranging 233 pe. 3Lp s532.95 I (liait Composition & Orchestration: Bill Russo: g 825 pagesfle chopters! Fine big course! $ 11.95 à
( ) Scoring Films/TV:252 pages d 2 LP's. $ 19.951 ( ) Dowd Eloder:CornboArraSCornp.182pgs. $ 14.95 n
I ( ) BUDDY RICH TODAY-- New book! 60 pages! Advanced rhythms, solos. fills & boss.... $ 5.95 I () DRUMMER'S NECKLACE: Uni·See! 2 gold. ·
plated 2' t' mini·sticks on f,ne chain $ 11.95 I () SILENT Practice On Your Set , New! Get info. () ELECTRIFY your drums! Amozing invention. I
Synthesizer odds wild new effects. Free info. g ( ) LOWE BELLSON Drummer's Guide ... `,64 pgs.
New rock/jazz/latin beats, disc charts. $6.94 I Add 50t Postage To Total Order. Money Bock Deol
IMPERIAL, Box 66-H, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 .·
summer, will move to Basin Street some time in October. The show features tunes of the 1920s and '30s, and a sprinkling of the ' 40s.
four high school buddies ( singer.
Frankie Venom, bassist Steve Mahon, guitarist Gord Lewis and
cultural package ever shipped overseas. The Canadian Brass, the
( ) New! Vol.2 Pro-Arranger:by R. Garcia $ 14.95 I ( ) Best Paper: 1204 page double9 ir12 pgs. $ 13.50 e
Circle 10 or 12 stoves. ( ) 128 single sheets $ 2.95 I
150-voice
Toronto
Mendelssohn
I
( ) Music Writing Add 75c postage
:41) tPoent:otal-Mone9yPeBnocRkefGilulas.raRn$t.e9e5aI
drummer Nicky Stipanitz), who Choir, jazzman Oscar Peterson, IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 100228
For your percussion needs, patronize our
Percussion Advertisers ...
ROCK/NEW WAVE
grew up " listening to music Billy Bishop Goes to War, the everyone else threw away," have Vancouver East Cultural Center s
Thousands of rock fans pelted become the act "that almost blew production of the musical play
YOUR GROUP CAN SOUND BETTER WITHIN SIX WEEKS...
police with liquor bottles and parts rock music out of Ontario Place." depicting the career of Canada's torn from bolted chairs and caused Heatwave Festival at Mosport flying ace of the First World War, hundreds of thousands of dollars Park ( 60 miles east of Toronto) and others brought rave reviews
through my (r)evolutionary DRUM SET STUDY COURSE on casettes.
I'm Stanley Spector, and my students ore anions the most
successful drummers in America.
damage Tuesday, August 19, when a Saturday, August 23, from 2:30 P.M. ' from critics and public alike. Oscar
If the drummer in your group plays entirely through natural
concert by rock star Alice Cooper at the Candian National Exhibition
Grandstand in Toronto was cancelled at the last minute. Several
on was going to be the new wave' Peterson's late-night Saturday festival of the decade. Billed as the concert was sold out; the same "Big Beat Rock and Roll Party of ienthusiasm for the Bishop play, the '80s" by organizers Prodcoin, featuring Eric Peterson in the title
talent ( and cannot read), or in spite of years of mechanical
drum lessons, Ican teach him to have steadier Time and on improved sense of Swing. He will be able to concentrate
better, remember arrangements, hear better, and feel more relaxed and confident in playing with your group in public.
thousand of the 20,000 fans, most of
them in their teens or early twen-
ties, became furious and refused to leave the stadium when they learned -- after a 112 hour wait --
Inc., the crowd of 50,000 turned out to be 25,000 less than the organizers had hoped for in order to break even. Heaven knows, enough heavies in rock were there to make
role ( and sixteen other roles) and author- composer- musician John Gray at the piano, was reflected in the Daily Telegraph by critic John Barber's comment: " In a day or
Ibelieve that the only thing your drummer will accomplish with the local drum teacher, or College of Music, through the practice of conformist drum books, rudiments, pad practice and performing in the
percussion ensemble' is to separate himself from his talent, time and money.
While your drummer does not have to be ocollege student to qualify for my Course, major liberal Arts College is giving four academic credits ayear to
that Cooper wouldn't show up. it go: The B-52s, Talking Heads, two, Messrs. Gray and Peterson,
drummers who study with me through cassettes.
Cooper was due on stage about 9:30 Elvis Costello, The Pretenders, who come from Vancouver, leave P.M. after an opening set by Zon, a Teenage Head and a host of lesser for an eight-week stint in Los Toronto rock band. Shortly after lights. If the festival wasn't a Angeles. London impresarios should 10:00 P.M., Mike Pinera, lead financial success ( according to one lose no time in flying them back.
nevi cart your drummer qualify? For information and prool of gattess (including a20 minute recording) send 52 to the
STANLEY SPECTOR SCHOOL OF DRUMMING, 200 West Sith Street, OW. 0157, New York, N.Y. 10019. Soot: ( 212) 2464661.
·Vaudeville has not died. It has been resurrected in the percussion ensemble!
guitarist for Cooper's band, took the of the producers Prodcoin, Inc., lost And the Canadian Brass was hard to
stage to say that Cooper would be $1,000,000), it was amusical success avoid in Edinburgh. The group was
there shortly and that the band -- new wave style.
so popular that festival authorities
"IF IT'S NOT GOOD ENOUGH
would play without him for a short Over the 100,000-watt speaker had the Toronto quintet play all over time. Ten minutes went by without systems the music, new wave after town -- in parks, in a shopping
FOR ME,
music.
new wave, blasted forth a lot of center and in three different halls.
At 10:15 P.M. Richard Smerdon, metal from each of the bands. Some Another successful festival, this
IWON'T SELL IT TO YOU . e
stage manager for the CNE, an- came off better than others, par- one the Festival of Sound, presented nounced that the concert was ticularly the Talking Heads, a new July 31-August 17 at Parry Sound, cancelled and that Cooper was tune-member group whose four or Ontario, at the southern tip of the
So says Frank -Mickey" Toperzer. President of Drums Unlimited. Inc.. and one of the nation's foremost percussion-
An accomplished percussionist who has appeared and recorded with such diverse musical luminaries as Igor
admitted to a hospital. The crowd five new songs from leader-singer 30,000 islands on beautiful Georgian ists, educators, and clinicians.
Stravinsky. Henry Mancini. Dave Bru -
screamed and threw objects onto David Byrne were masterpieces. Bay was a boon to local residents the stage. Organizers tried to calm But the crowd was up for and vacationers alike. Established them by saying their money would everything. As the bands, in suc- by music director and pianist Anton
beck. the National Symphony Orchestra and others. Mickey Toperzer founded
Drums Unlimited in 1962. To this day he remains steadfast to his
be refunded and by offering another cession, came on stage, wailed and Kuerti, the two-week event
original idea of providing the student
band for the evening's en- blasted and left, the 50,000 roared tertainment. Chairs rained on the their approval by launching 50,000 stage until police charged the frisbees in the air. The Pretenders crowd, scuffling with fans and Iwere good, the B-52s were better,
presented an excellent schedule of
concerts which featured a number of fine musicians: The Georgian String Quartet ( violinists Moshe
percussionist, educator and professional with an infallable source of virtually every and any quality percussion related instrument or accessory.
-Istand behind every item offered for
forcing them out of the stadium. Teenage Head got their licks in, Hammer, Ruth Fazal, violist
Road manager Damion Bragdon Costello came back for five encores. , Douglas Perry, cellist Krisitine
said Cooper became ill in New York But in a count from one to ten Bogyo) and French hornist John
and missed two flights before Talking Heads had it all the way. By Macdonald in music by Mozart,
arriving at Toronto International the end of the night the crowd had Verdi and Schubert; flutist Jeanne
Airport at 6:30 P.M. Guitarist what it came for.
Baxtresser in Handel's Sonata for
Pinera estimates the band lost FESTIVALS
Flute and Schubert's Trockene
DrUMS
sale at Drums Unlimited." says Mickey
His personal commitment to excellence
and complete satisfaction of his
customers remains the strongest in the
uplin·ge®d.nc industry, and has made
·
·
thousands of dollars worth of In acountry whose ten provinces Blumen; Anton Kuerti with the equipment during the riot, including celebrate hundreds of festivals each string quartet in Mozart's Piano
Since 1962, Percussion Merchants to the World. 4928 St. Elmo Ave., Bethesda, Md. 20014 ( 301) 654-2719
a $ 100,000 public address system and summer ( rock, folk, jazz, new wave, Trio. Faure's Piano Quartet and
Send $ 2.50 today for your personal copy of the PERCUSSION PUBLICATIONS CATALOG, the worlds
a $15,000 drum outfit and a lighting old wave, Shakespeare), visitors to ! Schumann's Piano Quintet, and
most complete compilation of percussion music, methods, and literature. Catalog price is
system. "The whole thing hit us Halifax a few weeks ago had no! many others.
deductible from your first $ 10 order.
OCTOBER, 1980
15
--)> TRY 7 DAYS -*-
Our World Famous
Bb "TINY TRUMPET"
(C x
Only 9Inches
Long!
Play On Jobs! BIG Real Trumpet Sound!
NOT a toy! Use a standard mouthpiece.,
Unusual novelty! Be in demand! Make SI You'll be a hit with leaders/audiences! Excellent quality. Money Bock Guarantee. FREE: Solo show/act routines 8. gig bag.
Similar horns are $ 325 -- Order Now $ 179
Try 7 Days: IMPERIAL CREATIONS Box 66-H, N.Y., N.Y. 10022
DISCOVER A NEW WORLD
OF HARMONY
A new hormonic concept has been born which will amaze you with its effectiveness. Pianist! Composer Michael Longo ( formerly with Dizzy Gillespie) has created a technique which will open the doors to harmonies you never dreamed possible. This method will make other books on the subject seem obsolete, transforming you, os if by magic, into o creator of brilliantly rich harmonies over night. Fellow musicians will be amazed at the rapidity of your development and
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
(Continued from page twelve)
Loscalzo, Ubaldo Nieto, William L. Pritchett, Jr., S. Donald Russin, John J. Ryan, John A. Scalzilli, Jacques Singer, Henry Turner, Irving Weintraub, Mark Zimmerman.
WANTED TO LOCATE
Finkelstein, Gary, member, Local 10-208, Chicago, Illinois.
Kersting, Larry, former member, Local 10-208, Chicago, Illinois.
McCall, Louis, former member, Local 367, Vallejo, California.
Zelaya, Humberto, member Local 105, Spokane, Washington.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the above, please get in touch with J. Martin Emerson, SecretaryTreasurer, A. F. of M., 1500 Broadway, New York, New York 10036.
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS
TO THE WORK DUES
Herman Bailey.
Bridge Supper Club and William "Bill" Briggs.
Carr's Beach and J.B. Taylor. Cherry Foundation Recreation Center, Rev. Robert T, Cherry and
Oscar Russell. Lewis Clark. Club Afrique and Charles Libtrd. Chris Collier. James Dudley. Hedin House, Planet Room and
Paul Stanley. Sam Hylton. Frederick Loren and John Wilson. Dick McCracken.
Howard Moody. Lewis Murray, W. S. Holt and James Manning. North East Casino, 20th Century Gents, Inc., and Charles Johnson. Cornelius R. Powell.
Francis W. Santelli. The Shadows and Robert J. Cavallo.
The Shelter Room and Robert
National Square Dance Convention and J.C. Higgins.
MISSOURI Kansas City:
Costello's Greenhouse Restau-
rant. NEW JERSEY
Morristown: John Palmenteri. Richard's Tavern and Raymond
E. Richard. East Jewett:
Edward James Conners. Jewett:
Sunnycrest Villa and John B. Vitelli.
NEW YORK Port Ewen:
Joseph Scotti. Rochester:
James A. Hendricks. Saugerties:
Carl Barone. Schenectady:
Gourmet Restaurant.
PENNSYLVANIA Dubois town:
The Susquehanna Club.
VERMONT Burlington:
Embers. The Red Dog and George Kesek.
VIRGINIA Norfolk:
A. J. Bunin. Leroy Little. Virginia Beach: Charles Fox. Paul J. Fox.
WISCONSIN Monroe:
J. D.'s White Elephant and Joe Donny.
CANADA Dartmouth, Nova Scotia:
Pioneer Lounge and Mike Macintosh. Sarnia, Ontario:
Paramount Promotions and James D. Ross. Toronto, Ontario:
Beno's Restaurant.
PLACED ON INTERNATIONAL UNFAIR
LIST
you will wish you had known about this principle much sooner. If you would like to set your playing ahead ten years in one week, send check or M.O. I, '59.95 rc,
CONSOLIDATED ARTISTS PUB. 290 Riverside Dr., Suite 11 d New York, NY 10025
EQUIVALENTS BOOKLET
Local 684, Gra fton, West Virginia -- 3percent.
Local 638, Antigo, Wisconsin -- Local deleted -- merged with Local
Parker. Lloyd Von Blaine.
Jennie Whalen. Jimmy R. Wilcox.
Clifton Young. FLORIDA
Hazleton: Beef and Brew.
Lock Haven: Town Tavern and Fred Passell.
Philadelphia: Amvets Post No. 178 and Norman
CANADA Grimsby, Ontario -- Local 293:
The Grimsby Tavern.
REMOVED FROM
489, Rhinelander. Wisconsin.
Jacksonville:
G. Andrews.
INTERNATIONAL UNFAIR
GUITARS
MANDOLAS-- MANDOCELLOS
Excellent Poofessoonol Instruments. Gurannoeed Moterools and Croftsrnonship.
HANDMADE BY CHARLES MORRISON, LUTHIER Box 223, East Burke, VT 05832
PLACED ON INTERNATIONAL DEFAULTERS LIST
CALIFORNIA Huntington Beach -- Local 7:
Seymore Cohen.
ILLINOIS Canton:
V. F. W. Post 1984. MARYLAND
Baltimore: Robert J. Dunmore.
James A. Blow. Frank Brown's Promotions and
Frank Brown. Lou Church. Sonny R. Driver. Earl R. Fingerman Theatrical
Productions.
LIST
CANADA Etobicoke, Ontario:
Turtle Restaurant and Toronto, Ontario:
Westway Club
Tavern.
(802) 626-8450
Scandia Royale, Inc. -- $ 1,692.00 Jerry Harle.
Harry Finn Agency.
(added), total default, $7,992.00.
Lee C. Higdon.
Marty Gold.
BOOKING AGENCY
FEDERICO CERVANTES'
ILLINOIS Batavia -- Local 181:
Dawn Jabot. David Jed.
Sam Goldberg. Dave Lodge.
AGREEMENTS TERMINATED
Jazz- symphonic suite for standard
Geno's Riverside Inn -- $ 180.00. John Marzullo.
Thomas W. Malone.
FLORIDA
brass quintet Julio At Down. Send $ 12.78 check or M.O. to:
Bloomingdale -- Local 48: Mr. Memo's Cuatro Camino's,
Joe Mazer. Milton Stitnick.
McAllister Jazz Associates ( As- Winter Park -- Local 389: sociation) and Lester McAllister. Martins, Michael, "Talent
FOREVER JEWELL CONCERT
Ltd. -- $ 1,616.72.
Twin Pines Beach and Bertram Ed Prouse.
World"
6083
P.O. Box 42457, San Francisco, Calif. 94142.
Bloomington -- Local 102:
Dorsey.
Heritage Enterprises, dba Brit- Havre de Grace:
L. Velez.
Miami Beach -- Local 655:
Vincent Enterprises, Inc., Mar- McCormick, Mac, Artist
,/
EMCEE Special often Latest coneytion of surefire comedy: Bond novelties, comic song titles, introduc-
tany Restaurant -- $1,900.00. MAINE
Scarborough -- Local 364: Stompin ' 79, Inc. -- $1,250.00.
Norvel Bond. R. B. " Bud" Delp. Fireside Inn. Mt. Savage:
garet White and Solomon Burke. Pittsburgh:
Stanley Bethel. Jack Cargo.
Representative GEORGIA
Atlanta -- Local 148-462: Potts, Charlie, Agency
1966 6558
tions, monologues, parodies. skits, squelchers. Entire package plus a copy of the Emcee magazine, the en-
tertainers' must, only $ 6.00,
MICHIGAN
Harbor Springs -- Local 252: The Den, aka The Rustlers Den
Greg's Tavern. MASSACHUSETTS
Lenox:
Herman Drawn. John H. Dreibholz. Midway Lounge
and
Mrs.
ILLINOIS Chicago -- Local 10-208:
IndUStro Productions, Inc. ... 1145
pp. Money back guarantee Don I. Frankel, Desk I, P.O. Bo» 913, Chicago, III. 60690.
$1,355.75.
MINNESOTA
Fred Schuck. MICHIGAN
Elizabeth Henry.
MICHIGAN
Mutts Hut and James Allen, Jr. Southfield -- Loca! 5:
Virginia -- Local 459:
Flat Rock:
The Starlite Lounge and Charles Sidney, Frank, Enterprises 5550
BIG BAND ""' COVERS
CASES
Karkoc's Cuisine -- Bar & Lounge, fka Sammy's Bar & Lounge
Crystal Pistol Saloon. MINNESOTA
Hooks. Uniontown:
UTAH Logan -- Local 356:
.· titi AVG ( OHM HAIM ,
-- $750.00.
St. Paul:
Melfar Productions.
Lewis, Willis L. " Red"
9541
3 o· 5ro. t INCHES OF HUSIC
esAs. comtERs -
rillCiN:
GNU StAPOIN4
wniTE FOR MuSI.0
C.TALOO
Rener. F a /1 MA MUSIC SERVICE BOX 309 HOLLYWOOD CA 1310029
SWING CHARTS
and
VOCAL ARRANGEMENTS
Send for Free List
NEW JERSEY Paramus -- Local 248:
Cheshire Cat -- $8,280.00. OHIO
Lisbon -- Local 222: Ivystone Lounge -- $200.00. PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia -- Local 77: Sher jam Concerts, Inc.
$2,500.00. TENNESSEE
NEW BOOKING AGENT AGREEMENTS
ISSUED BY THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS
515 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10022 (212) 935-6350
PUERTO RICO Santos, Rafael A. ( 10917)
Apt. 19K Condominio Concordia Gardens H Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 00924 (809) 761-2045
PAPP'S ARRANGING SERVICE
15 Hartford Ave., Dracut, Mass. 01826
INK
LIGHTNING FINGERS
Golfo , pianists, violinists-- ALL MUSICIANS can achieve faster, more powerful fingering, master vibrato, develop octave playing. Improve your musical potential dramatically by o few minutes daily practice . . . AWAY FROM YOUR INSTRUMENT. Booklet FINGER MAGIC' free from THE COWLING INSTITUTE. ( IM), 31 Pork Street, Bristol BSI SPF, ENGLAND.
THE MUSIC BUSINESS INSTITUTE OFFERS YOU A PROFESSIONAL MUSIC MARKETING PROGRAM in Recording, Studio, Concert, and Video Production; Artist Representation; Retail Marketing. Record Promotion; Copyright and Music Industry Law; Songwriters and Music Publishing, and more. Call or write for free brochure: Buckhead Towers, Suite 400 1404/ 231-3303, 2970 Peachtree Road, N. W. Department IM, Atlanta, Georgia 30305
$SING ON JOBS $
Franklin -- Local 257: Fox Productions Enterpise and
John T. Kinnard -- $380.00. WISCONSIN
Green Bay -- Local 205: Mary D. Corporation, dba Zodiac
Club -- $650.00. CANADA
Canmore, Alberta -- Local 547: Can-Cor Motor Hotel -- $2,100.00.
Chapleau, Ontario -- Local 817: Mike Morris -- $1,800.00 ( added),
total default, $2,650.00. Toronto, Ontario -- Local 149:
La Rotunda -- $3,600.00.
REMOVED FROM INTERNATIONAL DEFAULTERS LIST
ARIZONA Tucson:
Dooleys. CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA Buck, John S., Talent Agency
(10911) 6331 Hollywood Boulevard,
No. 212 Los Angeles, California 90028 (213) 463-1488 Redline Talent and Booking (10914) 1525 North Formosa Avenue Hollywood, California 90046 (213) 851-8110
FLORIDA Harritt, Virginia, Productions, Inc.
(10912) 120 North 5th Street Jacksonville, Florida -32250 (904) 241-2061 HAWAII
A.I.M. Talent Agency ( 10915) 666 Prospect Street, No. 309
TENNESSEE
Rolling Meadows, Illinois 60008 (312) 255-9183
INDIANA Odenkirk, C. E., Entertainment
Company ( 10913) 610 Richmond Avenue Richffiond, Indiana 47374 (317) 962-7882
Williams, Deborah A. ( 10920)
Sanborn Booking Agency ( 10924) P.O. Box 1680 Hendersonville, Tennessee 37075 (615) 824-860
Smith, Bobby, Productions ( 10918) 50 Music Square, West Nashville, Tennessee 37203
(615) 327-3222
2.164 West 76th Street
TEXAS
Indianapolis, Indiana 46260
Big Jim Productions ( 10923)
(317) 291-6353
19.15 Hall Street
MINNESOTA
Dallas Texas 75204
Fay's Musical Services ( 10921)
(214) 824-7548
10530 175th Street, West
Rising Star Productions ( 10909)
Lakeville, Minnesota 55044
3800 Spring Valley,
(612) 435-7766
No. 214
Rivera Agency ( 10916)
Dallas, Texas 75234
2800 Grand Avenue, South
(214) 243-1696
Minneapolis, Minnesota (612) 823-5425
MONTANA
55408
WEST VIRGINIA
A. B. Promotions ( 10919) 3413 West 2nd Avenue
Dont Be Shy!
Be In Demand Even il you don 1
have a great voice You'll be singing on jobs in
San Francisco: Spreadeagle Productions, Lou
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 (808) 531-1890
B & E. Enterprises, Inc. ( 10910) 219 East Main
Belle, West Virginia 25015 (304) 343-5142
30 days! Course by welTknown NY teacher! covers all aspects of voice improvement (singing a
Brainey and Herbie Herbert.
· 8 speaking). Amaze yourself 8 friends! Pro/
Singing Course 8 jazz/pop music catalog. $7.95 plus 75c postage. Money Back Offer.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington:
ILLINOIS Saxon, Marty, Agency ( Reinst.)
(3523)
Missoula, Montana 59801 (406) 721-1667
NEW YORK
Current Music ( 10908)
58 Pontiac Road Wellsburg, West Virginia 26070
IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 e Rose Marie Andrus ( Mary Toby).
4640 Kenilworth Drive
Hoffer, Abby, Enterprises ( 10922)
(304) 737-2585.
16
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
OnFtFoIcCnIaAmLs
prise. In fact, Bob Crothers had offered to get me ahot dog during the debate and Itold him not to bother since Iwould have plenty of time when the roll call came. That was my mistake and Ididn't
eat anything until nine o'clock last night.
But Iwant you to know that your actions were a clear demonstration to the world and to our enemies that for the first
time in many years, this Federation is
This service will more than pay for itself in time.
AIME TRIANGOLO, Local 198-457
The report of the Committee is unfavorable. -
The Convention adopts the report of the Committee.
MURAMA
experience it!
EIGHTY 7THIRD ANNUAL AFM CONVENTION
united and as a famous saying goes, we have just begun to fight.
RESOLUTION No. 6
I want to thank Secretary-Treasurer
PUBLIC RELATIONS
CUMBERLAND COUNTY CIVIC CENTER
Emerson, my colleagues on the International Executive Board, Chairman loe
De Vitt of the Law Committee and Harry
NEW SECTION. WHEREAS, Many locals give some recognition to a twenty-five
PORTLAND, MAINE
Chanson, Chairman of the Finance (25) year member,
THIRD DAY
MARL YOUNG,
Local 47
Committee, my executive assistant Bob Crothers, my assistant Mary Howard, assistant treasurer Bob Moss, and each and
BE IT RESOLVED, That the American Federation of Musicians, starting with the 1980 AFM Con-
BOB MANNERS,
every member of the Law and Finance vention will give recognition of a
June 18, 1980 President Fuentealba calls the session to order at Il : 10 a.m.
FRED NETTING, JOHNNY DEGEORGE,
Local 47 Local 5
Committees who worked so diligently to arrive at the compromise resolution, but most of all, you, the delegates.
Thank you.
Certificate or Card to Delegates of twenty-five ( 25) or more Conventions, when the Delegates' Local request such a recognition. This
Local 257
list to be published once a year in
For an hour immediately prior to the official opening of the session the
delegates were entertained by the Young Sounds Baud from Lewiston, Maine, under Me leadership of Milton Simon.
DON MENARY, HARRY CHANSON, CARM ADAMS,
BRUCE TRUITT,
Local 6 Vice- President Winstein in the Chair.
Local 308 Local 566
The Committee on Public Relations reports through Chairman Hale.
The Committee on Credentials submits
the following supplementary report: Two Delegates arrived late for
Reestration. Don Hacker, Local 729, and Ed Goldberg, Local 151. This changes the Delegate count from atotal of 928 to 930.
RUSS OLSON ED KEMP, ERV TRISKO,
Local 466 Local 500 Local 770 Local 10-208
RESOLUTION No. 57 PUBLIC RELATIONS WHEREAS, Nations, Religions, and Fraternal Orders all have a physical gesture to show their allegiance to the particular order. This has a psychological effect on the
GEORGE SWANGER,
mind of the participant binding him
Local 750 to his allegiance.
Irene Mazzaglia and Ray DiFiore make SAMUEL TAYLOR,
THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
the following presentation to Jerry Der Boghosian, Secretary of Local 364: "We the Delegates of Local 372 have never
CHET RAMAGE,
Local 293 Local 76
SOLVED, That whenever members of the AFM are socializing, on a gig, local annual parties, Confer-
known a man so dedicated to the promotion of public relations, as our host Jerry Der Boghosian.
"Therefore we would like to commend him on his great ability to give an award at the drop of ahat. His award-giving is endless.
"Unfortunately, this year, no one dropped a hat but, we think it's time that someone presented him with one of his own so we have had one made and are calling it an award award."
Delegate Clark of Local 47, on apoint of personal privilege requests and receives permission to int-oduce the following resolution:.
MARGARET BETTENCOURT,
Local 210
LB. BUDDY PETERSON,
Local 677
DONALD T. TEPPER,
Local 220
ences, and Tempo Golf tournaments, delegates recommend to their members the following 'toast'.
'HERE'S TO THE AFM.' This, in due time will help solidify and stop the erosion of membership.
NICHOLAS ASSOLINA,
Locals to seek co-sponsorship
Local 55 from the distributors of ' spirits'
DICK ZAFFINO,
and soft drinks in their jurisdiction.
Local 626
AIME TRIANGOLO,
HY JAFFE,
Local 198-457
DAVID HOLZMAN,
ROBERT BURKLEW WEYMOUTH YOUNG,
Local 802 ' The report of the Committee is un-
Local 35
favorable. The Convention adopts the report of
the Committee.
EDMOND MCGOLDRICK,
Local 94 Local 368
RESOLUTION No. 10 PUBLIC RELATIONS
RESOLUTION
SAM FOLIO,
WHEREAS, Delegate Wm. Everett Samuels of Local 10-208 has been amem-
WILLIAM ELMORE,
ber of the American Federation of Musicians since November 11, 1918; and
MERLE ALVEY,
WHEREAS, Since 1933 Delegate Samuels has served his Local and the Federation faithfully as aDelegate to the AF of M Conventions; and
JAMES HIGGINS, CURTIS LOWE,
WHEREAS, Delegate Samuels has just announced that he will retire on Decem-
JERRY J. SPAIN,
ber 31, 1980, making this 83rd Convention of the American Federation of
JIMMY CLARK,
Musicians his last Convention as a
Local 580 Local 350
Local 5 Local 8 Local 6 Local 6 Local 47
WHEREAS, Many locals collect work dues from traveling musicians while providing little or no service in return,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That locals be required to provide an information folder to traveling and new members giving data regarding engagement opportunities, lodging and restaurant facilities, instrument repair, and related items of interest.
WILLIAM MORRIS, FRED PLUMMER,
Local 228 The report of the committee is
the International Musician, with just the new additions each year.
WILLIAM K. MATTHIESEN, Local 275
The report of the Committee is favorable.
The Conventión adopts the report of the Committee.
RESOLUTION No. 56 PUBLIC RELATIONS WHEREAS, ART. 6, Sec. 9 of the AFM Constitution and By-laws gives local's directives in reference to number of meetings a local must have a year, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the following be added: A Local if it so desires may at one of the meetings place a notification of said meeting in local paper inviting all musicians within that area to attend the meeting, and such meeting be a friendly discussion of the music industry, and if possible, official of the AFM supervise the meeting.
AIME TRIANGOLO, Local 198-457
The report of the Committee is unfavorable
The Convention adopts the report of the Committee.
RESOLUTION No. 9 PUBLIC RELATIONS BE IT RESOLVED, That Section 8of Article 30 be deleted from the By-laws.
ROBERT A. REID, Local 145
The report of the Committee is unfavorable.
Discussed by Reid, Local 145, Young, Local 47, Guthrie, Local 136, Tomei, Local 595, Totusek, Local 105, Levine, Local 149, Powers, Local 571, Pres. Fuentealba.
The Convention adopts the report of the Committee.
/Lia
Magnificent, almost magical sound, scale a response. Heavy and light wall handmade models.
New models in solid silver, 14K gold bonded to solid silver, 14K solid gold and palladium.
Newly designed acoustically superior parabolic taper head joints. Choice of regular or wing lip plate.
First choice of soloists, symphony players, ¡azz artists and educators around the world.
MURAMATSU
A
adivision of Custom Music Co
Exclusive distributor Ice U SA IS Canada
1414 South Main Street
Royal Oak, Michigan 48067 Phone 313-546-4135
Toll Free 800 521-6380
·
Beginning Fall 1980
QuuounredrsIL
a magazine for the wind performer
WINDS QUARTERLY will bring you: .essays by top artist · analyses · new techniques . transcriptions and realizations ·career alternatives and much more. For professionals, amateurs and students.
Far subscription information write to:
WINDS QUARTERLY, Box 499, Needham, MA 02192
ermie
MOUTHPIECES
'I have the hurla, a) making mouthpieces for top pros ail over the world. Players like to dece with me because 1hand make every Ernie Northsuey Moutlipiece. Ibuild my own baffles 1can make a
. moathpiece respond as bright "mu or as dark as needed There's
111 no risk involved. 171 stay with you until you're happy or your money back! Call or write for persona: consult ovan or free information." Clarinet, alto, tenor and now soprano sax hard rubber mouthpieces available
Dent M
eut& MOUTHPIECES
1946 East 4675 So Salt Lake City. UT 84117 Phone ( 801 2723158
SAX PLAYERS-- Look!
Delegate; and
favorable with the following amendment:
WHEREAS, The announcement of his
On motion made and passed, the In the resolve eliminate the word
retirement came after the May first resolution is adopted.
"required" and insert in its place "en-
deadline for the submission of resolutions
couraged."
tu this Convention; and
WHEREAS, Section 4 ( B) of Article 25
Motion made and passed to dispense
of the AF of M By- Laws provides that in the event of an emergency, a resolution may be introduced to the Convention by a vote pf two-thirds of the Delegates present; and ·
with the reading the Whereas in the resolutions except where the chairman of the committee considers same to be im-
portant. Motion is adopted.
Discussed by Morris, Local 228 Plummer, Local 228 The Convention adopts the report of
the Committeefs amended.
WHEREAS, Section 6of Article 6of the
AF of M Constitution provides that the
·title of Honorary Delegate may be conferred by the majority vote of the
Delegates in Convention assembled; and WHEREAS, li is only fitting that a
Delegate Aylor on a point of personal privilege rises and suggests that disabled delegates, to future conventions, should receive priority consideration on hotel rooms in the headquarters hotel. The Delegate is assured that this will be kept
Delegate with a record of such outstan- in mind in the future.
ding service to his Local and the
RESOLUTION No. 58 PUBLIC RELATIONS
WHEREAS; Thé traveling musi· cian is an important segment of the A. F. of M., and
WHEREAS, Because of their constant change of address, and being away from their home local,
Federation should be given proper recognition by his colleagues;
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the title of Honorary Delegate be conferred upon Delegate Wm. Everett Samuels in accordance with the provisions of Section 6, Article 6 of
Delegate Pidgeon, Local 85, on apoint of personal privilege, advises that he observed guests seated in the' gallery
participating in the voting on resolutions. He requests that steps should be taken to
prevent this from happening in the future.
an important and needed communication is denied them,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That whenever delegates appear at their place of employment for union matters, each traveling member be given a latest issue of the International Musician.
the AF of M Constitution. Submitted by:
LEE HERMAN,
MIKE SCIGLIANO,
Local 77
President Fuentealba makes the following statement:
Delegates, when you adopted Recommendation No. Iyesterday, it was pretty evident that I was so overcome with
Cost of this shall be shared by the home local and Int'l Office in ration to local's Initiation Fee and Fed. Initiation Fee. i.e., if local's Initiation Fee is $ 50.00 and Fed. Initiation Fee is $ 40.00, the home
Local 4 emotion that Ireally couldn't say what I local pay ninety cents, and Int'l
ROBERT D'ARC Y,
wanted to say. 'tour actions in adopting it pay sixty cents per yearly subscrip-
Local 161-710 without aroll call vote caught me by sur- tion.
RESOLUTION No. 4
PUBLIC RELATIONS
WHEREAS, The Canadian Government and the people of Canada have displayed great courage in their support of the citizens of the United States of America from the onset of the Iranian Crisis, and
WHEREAS, The Canadian people have fostered quiet but intense empathy on behalf of the people of the United States in regard to the unlawful attack on the U. S. Embassy in Iran, and the taking of U. S. citizens hostage by militant Iranian factions. and
WHEREAS, The Canadian people thru their support in the United Nations and other institutions have revealed an unprecedented loyalty and friendship to the people of the United States, and
WH EREAS, In disregard for their own safety, the members of the Canadian Embassy in Iran. facing possible retribution if they were discovered giving aid and comfort to the U. S. citizens in refuge there, chose to ignore their own safety to help those citizens,
BE IT RESOLVED, That the American Federation of Musicians at this 1980 Convention, go on record thanking the people of Canada and its government for their friendship and for the act of heroism fos-
Best Books Improve Your Playing! Try 7 Dors!
() I ( ) 22 Dexter Gordon Solos Oil Records.... $ 6.95 11
( ) John Coltrane. 43 Pages Off Records ... $ 495 20 Paul Desmond Solos Off Records .... $ 6,95
( ) Jazz Styles/Analysis. 125 Famous Solos $ 12.50 60 Charlie Parker Solos Off Records ....$ 9.95
() Sonny Rollins Solos Ott Records. 48 pgs. $ 5.95 ! () BennyGoodrnanSolos Off Records 48pgs.$5.95 ( ) Legal Fake Book 700 standcrds 8 rozz.S16.95 I ( ) 1.012 Jazz Tunes By Stars. All styles! $ 24.95 ( ) Legit Pro Fake Book: 1.010 standards! $ 24.95 ( ) Bb Fake Book 200 standards.Leod 8 cluo.$7.95 ( ( Soprano Saxes-Bb.Straight - New , Only $ 249 .· Add 75c Postage to total order. Money Bock Offer !.!
&IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 0
FINE HANDCRAFTED SAXOPHONE CASES
Used and endorsed by Phil Woods
Delaware Box Werks
501 Laurel Se., Santa Cruz, CA 950ti(l 1408) 426-6222
1T1 hr1 oug1 h 1 the1 Ma1 nie2 r f Teof chel r se eyn e.3 Fo2 rts1 ab1 out1 Playing the Saxophone(' Chapters on EMBOUCHURE. Intonation. Vibrato, Tonguing. Excellent for self-help or reference. Direct. To the Point. PRACTICAL! Order ' Gide té the Saxophone by Sax Clinicion. Finie Northway Send $ 7 50 ois $ 1.50 shipping) to: NCLA PUBILICATIO4S, Dept.1 1946 E. 4675 S., Solt Lake City, UT 84117 Tel. ( 801) 272-3158
Patronize Our Advertisers
OCTOBER, 1980
17
Florida
Living!
tered by them in protecting and implementing the escape of the six U. S. citizens that were given refuge in the Canadian Embassy in Iran from November 4, 1979 to January 29, 1980.
·Low Taxes & Low energy bills
·4choice communities convenient to beaches, country clubs, shopping and entertainment.
·Energy saving 2, 3 & 4 bedroom models. Complete home and site packages from
$25,990
·Financing available ·Minier Communities
nearly aquarter century reputation for quality and integrity.
For details write or call: Minier Communities 1125 U.S. 19, South New Port Richey Florida 33552 813-848-7412 51
ROBERT L. COUEY, JAMES HIGGINS,
Local 8
The report of the Committee is favorable.
1 The Convention adopts the report of the Committee.
Upon adoption of the Committee's report, the Delegates rose as one and applauded the Canadian Delegates.
Vice- President from Canada Wood expresses his appreciation and the appreciation of all the Canadian Delegatçs for this outward display of affection. He further thanks the Delegates for the many letters received and for the certificate he received from Shorty Vest of Local 70-558.
Designate price range for proper brochure
$25,990-$60,000 D $ 60,000-$90,000
Chairman Hale of the Public Relations
·Committee submits the following report: « PUBLIC RELATIONS
el
COMMITTEE REPORT
Mal anal MIMI Ma MI Inn MIMI IMIIM OM WI
The goal of the Public Relations Com-
mittee is basically, to add more
CASSETTE BANJO LESSONS
the
professional musicians to the membership of the organization and to produce amore positive attitude - plus raising the image
Flying
of the AFM to all musicians and the
Dutchman
Free brochure
Boa 23063 San Diego. CA
92123
general public. Also to instill apride in the membership in the organization of the AFM and the United States and Canada.
Recommendations to President's Of-
fice included that
I. The President's office employ a full
SIGN UP! MUSIC BOOKS!
time " in-house" Public Relations person and to make members and locals
( ) Join Jazz & Pop Music Book Club!
aware of the activities of that office.
I Receive many free catalogs all year!
·.GN)eotJoanbzleizwgeas)ttiTomonu!psiS4ct0abtPoeoopYksosu(ars)IpSnutsbatlnridusamhereddn!st
II Send $ 1bill ( refundable with order) IIMPERIAL, Box 66-P, N.Y., N.Y. 100 22
I 2.
1
Mentions of the AFM membership should be included in the many awards shows that are televised. We should try
to get mentions on talk shows and also appearances by our executive officers on local and national talk shows where
possible.
SERIOUS TRUMPET PLAYERS!
Order Dr. Roger Torrey's Practice Power for Trumpet. Daily exercises to develop real chops, Send special introductory price of $ 10 to: Practice Power Studios, 1354- 29th Ave.. San Francisco 94122.
3. Press releases, whether from the national office or otherwise should be always on the positive side as opposed to recent releases.
4. National office should make locals aware of all available brochure material for new members. This list should be printed in the International Musician.
"anello" mouthpieces
.. developed with the professional in mind. Ex.
perience a new response and consistent quality of sound. Non-deforming hard rubber accurately
hand faced for clarinet, alto and tenor sox. Clas-
sical ond ¡ oar models ovoilable.
Precision Refacing ( free $11.00), Send for /Note
EMIL ANELLO
5465 N. 53 St.
Milwaukee, WI 53218 ( 414) 461-3352
FREE LESSON WITH ALAN SWAIN You can improvise! Study with Chicago's renowned jazz teacher and pianist Alan Swain. Send for FREE recorded lesson. Materials taken from his new bock "Improvise: AStep- By-Step Approach." Works for all instruments Send name 8address to Jasmine Music Publishers Box AA152 Dept. D, Evanston. IL 60204
"HOW TO READ 8. WRITE MUSIC
Including Professional Chord Symbol Method. A complete, condensed course in music. ( Reading, Writing, Theory 8 Harmony). Write your own songs, copyright, learn what makes music fun. A clear, easy to understand book by long time pro pianist/arranger. Guaranteed. 59.95
Ouest Publishing Company, Dept. M 5023 Kentucky Street South Charleston. WV 25309
(i ) Duplicate' the appearance of ptotiiesional pub ',shed music. Thousands of easy to rub on notes and accessories. Prepare manuscripts. lead sheets, flash cards, music games, onstructions. Guaranteed' Kit 510.95 ppd. or send S1.00 for catalog and samplers to MUSIC- AID.
Box 3881. IM. Torrance, Calif. 90510
5. The Congress of Strings concept should be expanded to include other instrumentation with a view encouraging more student musicians to enjoy further studies and enhance our membership. Here again, all publicity advantages should be recognized.
To local officers -I. Each local should have its own P.R
person to submit newspaper, radio and TV releases on local activities including trust fund concerts. Congress of Strings, etc. 2. Locals should take part in high school career days where possible and participate in music educator seminars by lending our advice from the professional field. 3. Locals should make awards to high school stage bands and other school groups in the hope of encouraging them to become useful members of the AFM. Respectfully sumitted,
PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Herb Hale ( Chairman), 11-637; Sigurd Erickson, 18; Jim Griggsmiller, 20-623. Sal L. Paonessa, 106; Frank Thompson, 136; Pm Taylor, Sr., 148-462; Otis Ducker, 161-710; Kenneth Bye, 201; Dan Lutz, 211; Bill Matthiesen, 275; David Basch, 278; Don Lippincott, 320; Charles Walker, 325; C. Stuart Paterson, 384; L. G. Rendell, 393; Joe DeFazio, 440; Clair Brenner. 472; Gary L. Billups, 482; Robert Keel, 484; Sylvia Stoun, 529; Joe Connelly, 546; Phil Washburn, 771; Arthur Shafer, 787.
The Committee on Organization and Legislation reports through Chairman Isabella.
may be called upon to act upon such Resolutions after they are enacted into AFM laws,
THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
RESOLUTION No. 15
SOLVED, That such dictatorial Presidential edict be dissolved and
ORGANIZATION AND · LEGISLATION
Note -- this resolution must be acted upon by the Convention as soon as possible and well before Nomination of Officers.
RESOLVED, To delete Article 8, Section 1 ( Officers) of the AFM CONSTITUTION and substitute the following: NEW SECTION.
SECTION 1. The Officers of the Federation shall consist of a President, seven Vice-Presidents ( one of whom shall be a resident of CANADA. Note: these words ' one of whom shall be a resident of CANADA are automatically expunged from this law, if, as and when the CANADIAN Locals and the U. S. Locals separate and become two self-governing and unilateral Organizations.) and SecretaryTreasurer.
Collectively these Officers shall constitute the International Executive Board. Each and/or all of
prohibited and that ALL elected Officials and/or IEB members have, by AFM law, the right to appear
before the various Convention Committees on Resolutions, Recommendations and matters properly submitted to said Committees for reports to the Convention, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That ALL elected Officers and/or IEB members have the right to submit Resolutions or Recommendations, over their signature for the consideration and action of the Convention ( s), and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That ALL elected Officers and/or IEB members have the right of voice, but no vote, on ALL matters, Resolutions, Recommendations, etc. properly presented for consideration and action by the Convention ( s) .
A. A. ( TONY) TOMEI, JOSEPH GUIDO, JERRY C. VITALO,
Local 595
these Officers shall have voice, but
JOHN H. VANSTON,
NO VOTE on all matters presented at the AFM Conventions and shall have- the right to present Resolutions and/or Recommendations ( over their signature) for the consideration and action by the AFM Con-
Local 306
GLENN YOUNG, Local 806
The report of the Committee is unfavorable.
vention ( s) . Each and/or all the IEB members shall have the right to appear before the various Convention Committees on Resolutions and Recommendations and matters
Discussed by Tomei, Local 595, ,Executive Officer Jones, Ducker, Local
161-710, President Fuentealba. On motion made and passed the
presented to such Committees for question is called for.
report to the Convention.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, THAT UPON ADOPTION, This Resolution shall become effective
The Convention adopts the report of the Committee.
immediately at the 1980 Convention in Portland, Maine.
RESOLUTION No. 19
A. A. ( TONY) TOMEI, JERRY C. VITALO,
ORGANIZATION AND LEGISLATION
JOSEPH GUIDO,
BE IT RESOLVED, To delete
Local 595 Section 2 of Article 25 of the By-
JOHN H. VANSTON,
laws. Substitute the following:
Local 306 GLENN YOUNG,
Local 806
NEW SECTION. The rules of order shall be .:
Motion to Adopt ( or reject). Motion to Amend.
The report of the Committee is unfavorable.
Motion to Amend the Amendment. Motion to substitute for whole. Motion to refer.
Discussed by Tomei, Local 595, Nobile, Local 402, Mrs. Vanston, Local 306.
The Convention adopts the report of the Committee.
The following motions must be decided without debate and may carry or be adopted only by twothird majority vote of the Delegates voting; and each of the following
RESOLUTION No. 18
motions is of greater power and takes precedence over each and/or
ORGANIZATION AND LEGISLATION
WHEREAS, By dictatorial Presidential edict and supine acquiesence of the IEB, duly elected AFMIEB Officers are denied the right to appear before the various Convention Committees on the Resolutions and matters submitted to them, and
WHEREAS, These elected Officers had such right as Delegates prior to their election, and
WHEREAS, Such elected Officers are the elected choices of the duly constituted Delegates of and at
all previous motions. Motion for the previous question
(stopping debate). Motion to table ( for definite or
indefinite time). Motion to defer action. Motion to adjourn. Motion to set the time to adjourn. All are subject to points of in-
formation and to points of order. All rulings of the Chair are sub-
ject to appeal therefrom. In the event of such appeal from the Chair's ( Chairman's) ruling -- the Chairman shall appoint aChairman
Conventions and, as such, will and to preside whose sole fune,tion is
(after Appellant and Appellee may exercise the right to express their respective views of the matter. No discussion of the appeal and ruling may be entertained except by Appellant and Appellee) to place the qtestion " SHALL THE CHAIR BE SUSTAINED".
For other Rules of order, Robert's revised manual shall be the guide, unless otherwise provided, and the manner of voting shall be viva voce, unless otherwise ordered. The vote at elections or the vote on Roll call shall be in accordance with ARTICLE 5 of the Constitution.
A. A. ( TONY) TOMEI, Local 595
JOHN H. VANSTON, Local 306
GLENN YOUNG, Local 806
The report of the Committee is unfavorable
Discussed Totusek, Local 105, who moves to refer the subject matter to a special committee to draft standing rules for the next Convention. Discussed by Catanzarito, Local 624, President Fuentealba.
A motion is made and passed calling for the question.
The motion to refer the subject matter is defeated.
The unfavorable report of the Committee is adopted.
RESOLUTION No. 23
ORGANIZATION AND LEGISLATION
WHEREAS, All Dictatorship of any kind and to any degree should be prohibited in the AFM, and
WHEREAS, After some 14 years the 1958 Convention finally repealed the then ARTICLE 1, Section 1, AFM By-laws which gave the President ABSOLUTE and DICTATORIAL powers. and
WHEREAS, The present incumbent President has and is interpreting parts of the present ARTICLE 1 as supreme over any IEB nonconcurrence or contest, and
WHEREAS, The IEB IS the overall governing body of the AFM between Conventions, to which Conventions the Board's rulings, actions and decisions are appealable and appealable to the U. S. Courts of law,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That there shall be no deviation from, mis-construing of or mis-interpreting the laws that ALL powers given the President under ARTICLE 1, AFM By-laws are subject to the consent, modification or rejection of the IEB ( prior. during or post time of such rulings, decisions, etc.). ALL such decisions, rulings, etc. are appealable to the IEB, to the AFM Convention and to the U. S. Courts of law. All Presidential rulings at Conventions may be appealable to the Convention proper and to the U. S. Courts of Law.
The only aim and intent ot this Resolution is to make sure there is NO ONE MAN DICTATORIAL, NON- APPEALABLE RULE in the AFM.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
Bug Bands & Combos!
IJoin Our Band Arrangements Club!
On motion made and passed, the report of the Public Relations Committee is
adopted.
Hundreds! All styles ITry 10 Days)
Chairman Hale thanks the members of
Many exactly as recorded by stars l 'Greatest show- stoppers by famous ,arrangers Get 2big new catalogs!
Send SI bull [ refundable with order!
his Committee. President Fuentealba thanks the mem-
bers of the Committee.
;IMPERIAL Box 66 13 N. Y N Y 10022 Vice-President Wood in the chair
18
Delegates to the Eighty-third Convention contemplate acontroversial proposal to amend the AFM Constitution and By- Lows.
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
TO AMEND ARTICLE 1, Section
Opening day -- from 2:00 P.M.
JOHN H. VANSTON,
1-A by adding the following words at the end of the Section -- " ALL THE ABOVE IS SUBJECT TO APPEAL TO, AND/OR CONCURRENCE OF THE INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD.
A. A. ( TONY) TOMEI, JOSEPH GUIDO, JERRY C. VITALO,
to 4:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. to 8:00
Local 306
P.M.
Memorial services shall take place during the evening session and Convention Committees report on matters concluded by them, for
The report of the 1favorable.
Discussed by Tomei,
Committee Local 595
is
un -
the Convention Delegates action.
Convention Committees to func- The Convention adopts the report of
tion 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon on the the Committee.
TO ALL LOCALS AND BENEFICIARIES
Local 595 JOHN H. VANSTON,
Local 306
The report of the Committee is unfavorable.
Discussed by Tomei, Local 595, Karg, Local 7,
On motion made and passed, the question is called for.
second and third days. Second day -- from 1:00 P.M. to
4:00 P.M. and from 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. -- Nomination of Officers shall take place immediately after the 8:00 P.M. hour.
Third day -- from 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. and from 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. -- Election of Officers shall take place after the 8:00 P.M. hour.
The Convention adopts the report of the Committee.
President Fuentealba in the Chair.
Fourth da.y -- 9:00 A.M. to adjournment.
A. A. ( TONY) TOMEI, JOSEPH GUIDO, JERRY C. VITALO,
Local 595
RESOLUTION No. 32 LAW
WHEREAS, Article 29, Section 5 is a violation of the first amendment rights of all persons in the United States,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That said Article 29, Section 5 is hereby deleted.
WILLIAM J. CATALANO, DONALD R. MENARY, CURTIS LOWE,
Local 6
The report of the Committee is unfavorable.
ALL DEATH NOTICES TO THE
AFM & EPW FUND 730 THIRD AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 TELEPHONE: ( 212) 697-7585
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH COPY OF DEATH CERTIFICATE
RESOLUTION No. 24 ORGANIZATION AND
JOHN H. VANSTON, Local 306
The Convention adopts the report of the Committee.
music preparation -- aguide to music copying
LEGISLATION
WHEREAS, The Canadian musicians and Locals are not hampered -- and should not be -- with the restrictive Federal laws as are U.S. musicians -- Locals and AFM ( as well as AFL-CIO) such as TaftHartley. Landrum-Griffin, N.L.R.B., etc., and
WHEREAS, Canadian musicians are confronted- with hindrance, interference and 'weird' hassles by Immigration rulings when they endeavor to fulfill musical employment in the U. S. as against very little difficulty when U.S. musicians are to perform in Canada, and
WHEREAS, The Canadian Locals ( Organization) adopted a l' Work dues on nationally contracted employment, while the Convention did NOT do so for such U. S. employment -- thus really creating two different Federations, and
WHEREAS, It is eminently unfair for either Organization to VOTE as a bloc -- for or against -- proposals or matters that affect seriously only the U. S. musicians and Locals or the Canadian musicians and Locals, and
WHEREAS, Each Organization should have the right to nominate and elect their OWN Officers without the interference and vote of the other,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That forthwith the present amalgamation of Canadian and U. S. musician Locals into one Federation be dissolved as such and become two separate Organizations. One to be known as the American Federation of Musicians -- the other as The Canadian Federation of Musicians ' ( or its choice of name). Each to have its own Constitution and By-laws without the interference, concurrence or objection of one to the other, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That after such separation the American Federation of Musicians (U. S.) endeavor to enter into an amicable working understanding and cooperation as exists with the British Musicians UNION.
" A. A. ( TONY) TOMEI, JOSEPH GUIDO, JERRY C. VITALO, Local 595
The report of the Committee is unfavorable.
Discussed by Tomei, Local 595, Kenny, Local 12, V.P. Wood, Osgood, Local 60471, Massagli, Local 369,
On motion made and passed the question is called for.
The report of the Committee is adopted.
Delegate Russ ( Russo), Local 802, rises on a point of personal privilege and requests that the record show that the vote on Resolution No. 24 was a standing, rousing vote of acclamation for our Canadian Brothers.
The report of the Committee is unfavorable.
The Convention adopts the report of the Committee.
RESOLUTION No. 29 ORGANIZATION AND
LEGISLATION NEW SECTION. BE IT RESOLVED, To add the following as Section 1-R to ARTICLE Iof the By-laws: In the absence or disability of the President to perform his duties, the IEB shall appoint one of the VicePresidents to so perform. Such appointed Vice- President shall be paid for such services a rate to be determined by the IEB plus $ 20.00 Per Diem and all hotel and first class travel expenses in addition to the regular IEB member salary. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, To repeal entirely Section 2 and Section 2-A, ARTICLE Iof the Bylaws.
A. A. ( TONY) TOMEI, Local 595
The report of the Committee is unfavorable.
The Convention adopts the report of the Committee.
Delegate Truitt, Local 433, rises on a point of personal privilege, and advises that the computer questionaires for the Southern Conference ere ready and may be picked up at his table.
The Committee on Law reports through Chairman DeVitt.
RESOLUTION No. 27 LAW
RESOLVED, That, in view of the fact the AFM legal Counsel or Attorney and the AFM President report that an agreement was reached with NLRB General Counsel that the AFM may not revoke any AFM license Bookers, Booking Agencies, etc. if, as and when such Bookers, etc., Book Union and nonUnion musicians, and/or Book musicians in Establishments and/or Employers that are on the AFM Defaulters' and/or Unfair list,
BE IT RESOLVED, To REPEAL entirely ARTICLE 24 of the AFM By-laws and REPEAL all laws pertaining to Booking Agents, Booking Agencies, Personal Managers, etc., and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the AFM terminate forthwith ALL licenses and/or agreements with Booking Agencies, Bookers, ITAA, if any, etc., and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, The AFM cease and desist in issuing licenses or permits ( with or without license fees), and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the, AFM shall henceforth NOT be a collecting agency for Bookers, etc. on their claims against our members for unpaid or due
RESOLUTION No. 33
LAW
WHEREAS, The character and nature of the music business has vastly changed since the inception
of the agency agreement " system" initiated by the A. F. of M., and
WHEREAS, In recent years the Federation control over such agreements has so diminished as to be practically non-effectual, and
WHEREAS, An honorable agency can work with the Federation and its member musicians just as well without an agreement, and
WHEREAS, There has been no practical way to control adishonest agent or agency, regardless of licenses or agreements, and
WHEREAS, a considerable amount of Federation funds are expended in the effort to control and adjudicate the problems of agendies it purports to license, and
WHEREAS, A great need is in evidence at this very time to develop better and effective service to our traveling members,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That this 1980 Convention of the A. F. of M. REPEAL in toto Article 24 of the Constitu-
tion and By-laws, and repeal all other laws or parts thereof, Rules and Regulations pertinent to and/or involving Bookers, Booking Agencies, Managers, Representatives and the like, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That any funds saved by the Federation in the acceptance of this resolution and the dissolution of the present Booking department be utilized to establish another department of the A. F. of M., whose mission and duties will be to service the needs of traveling musicians.
ART DOLL,
Local 117
CARL CHALLSTEDT, Local 76
The introducer(s) of this Resolution request permission to withdraw same.
The request is granted.
RESOLUTION No. 35
LAW
By-law Article 2. NEW SECTION 10(E). In states where Agency Fee is recognized as a legal payroll deduction, Locals are encouraged to negotiate with purchasers and/or employers an agreement to collect Work Dues Equivalents in such manner from non-members.
VINCENT G. STEPULIS, WILLIAM F. YOUNG,
Local 314
The report of the Committee is unfavorable.
Discussed by Stepulis, Local 314,
The Convention adopts the report of the Committee.
ken j. williams (A.S.M.C.)
t-yBepaeutoiffumlulsyiIclilauns"tr.ated.
It
Is
a valuable
reference
book
for
any New
Musik
Directions
"Ken Williams has done all musicians a great service by putting
his knowledge into this comprehensive woric".
Allego
S16 75 ( plus S100 postage and handling)
(New York Slate residents add sales tax)
Check or Money Order to: Ken JWilliams Publications
'School discounts available on application 881 Tenth Aee Suite 4 C New York N Y 10019
WOULD YOU PAY $ 3.00
· To know the 4- part harmony of every chord of music for all Eb, Bb. & C instruments at the same time.
· For a complete course on arranging.
· To be able to instantly transpose any song to
any other key.
· To be able to write all your own arrangements
without using a piano.
THE LIGHTNING ARRANGER is the only musical device In the world that
WILL DO ALL THIS! Terrific for Musicians,
Songwriters. Arrangers. Singers, Teachers and
Beginners. Small /enough to carry in your pocket.
tLIGHTNING ARRANGER CO.
P.O. BOX 64
WHITEHALL. PA. 18032
Money refunded . fnn! sorisf,d
New Model $ 3.00 -- Lifetime Plastic $ 3.00
Big Band Arrangements
· BIG BAND · TENOR BAND
· 3 HORNS
Send for List -- State Instrumentation
P.O. BOX 175,
TURTLE CREEK, PA 15145
JA ZZ-O-GRA PH
Never again be at o loss as to what you can play against ·ry chord! Look up any chord in the JAll- 0 GRAPH and know immediately all the Major and Minor scales end oil the Modes and combinations you con play against that chord. An involuoble aid and guide for every musician no motter what kind of music you ore into. Send for your copy of the JAll- 0- GRAPH book today! Also, free with each order, the lass progressions to Blues, Rhythm and Minor Blues. Send S4.50, check or M.O., to: MODERN MUSIC METHODS CO.. 2640 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston, Ill. 60201.
ORGAN TEACHER
Who needs you? Have the one finger organs made your teaching methods obsolete? SASE for free brochure of the new sensational " Sound like A Pro" method that will insure your job and income security. VLS Enterprises, P.O. Box 1572, Pinellas Pork, Florida 33565.
FREE ARR: (with first order)
JOHN MICAL ORIGINALS 76 ,z'iece Arr, & 8- Piano Arr. Send S1.00 for Cotologue
JOHN MICAL
Dept. It. 160 West 46th St. Rm, 506 New York, N.Y. 10036
The Contemporary Jazz Pianist
by
Bill Dobbins
Two volumes of exhaustive study of jazz styles and forms, and much more! SAMPLER available at $ 1.50, prepaid. Send to:
GAMT Music Press
Dept. IM Box 125 Jamestown, R.I. 02835
WAIL BY MAIL
Modern Ragtime Charts for Tenor
Bonds -- Dixie -- Big Bond -- Latin
Polko-- Nostalgia.
SEND FOR ERIE LIST
EDDIE'S ARRANGING SERVICE
67 SOMERSET ST SPRINGFIELD, MA55.01108
ClidAWYâ
oBIG BAND·COMBO·VOCAL')
rockejazzadiscouswing
St e
METHODS TRANSCRIBED SOLOS PLAY- A- LONG RECORDINGS
o p», MEADOW CREEK MUSIC Qe.i.M Box18262 Louievilee,Ky. 40218
ATTEND YOUR UNION MEETING
ATTENTION FLUTISTS
Illustrated Method fbr Flute-- by Sheridon Stokes. A book recommended by Jean -Pierre Rampal: used by members of the Philadelphia and Boston Symphony
orchestras and James Galway. Atrue bargain. Kincaldiana -- Hard bound book explaining William Kincaid's approach to the flute.
Special Effects for Flute -- Covers special effects for contemporary music and jazz. ( Book plus demo disk)
General Catalogue of Flute Music -- Gives literature
for flute with musical samples.
"Suite for Flute & Piano" -- by Bill Mays,
MUSIC
recorded by Bud Shank.
RECORD
$5.95
$9.95
1:11 $4.98
D $ 9.95 · $14.95 · $8.95
RESOLUTION No. 26 ORGANIZATION AND
LEGISLATION Note -- This Resolution must be acted upon during the opening ses-
commissions and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
That ALL Booking Agencies and Agents be governed by the Laws of the various respective States, if any, in the U.S.A. so far as the AFM is concerned.
RESOLUTION No. 44 LAW
WHEREAS, Article 15, Section 5 unfairly discriminates against a small percentage of Federation members, namely the traveling
flo
aszociatF5
1318 2nd st.
Suite 23 Santa Monica,
Shipping and handlirin $ 1.25
TOTAL ( NO CASH PLEASE) Gentlemen: Please send me the items that Ihave indicated: my check or money order is enclosed.
NAME --
sion of the 1980 AFM Convention in Portland, Maine.
RESOLVED, The Convention sessions and hours shall be:
A. A. ( TONY) TOMEI, JOSEPH GUIDO, JERRY C. VITALO,
Local 595
lounge musicians and the traveling dance band musicians.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That Article 15, Section
CA -- 90401
(213) 451-1901
TELEPHONE
STREET._
CITY
STATE
·Caldornia residents mc.uee 6% sates tax
ZIP (ED) I
OCTOBER, 1980
19
e
5 be repealed in its entirety.
HARRY M. CASTIGLIONE, WILLIAM F. PAULUS,
Local 215 The report of the. Committee is unfavorable. The Convention adopts the report of the Committee.
RESOLUTION No. 46
LAW WHEREAS, Many local leaders must employ musicians from different locals other than their own to keep their groups intact, and WHEREAS, Many locals cannot provide said groups with musicians from their membership. and WHEREAS, The adding of 10(4 to local scales could jeopardize the hiring of the traveling group, and in fact may encourage the hiring of non- A. F. of M. groups for the engagements in question, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That Article 15, Section 2, be amended as follows: (a) in the case of traveling engagements of one week or more ("steady traveling engagements"), such minimum wage shall be no less than the wage scale of the local in
whose jurisdiction the services are rendered ( ( pItts-1.0 iffliz-fietèt-ef-sueb Ineal-wage. Benin.; ) )
(b) in the case of a traveling engagement of less than one week (miscellaneous traveling engagement) such minimum wage shall be no less than either the wage scale of the local in whose jurisdiction the services are rendered or the wage scale of the home local of the member performing such services, whichever is greater ( ( rpion-ten per- owl t- of- te-wagn -scalo-of -the.
whese. -jtapisdintion-tke-engfagentent-takes. plane+) )
(c) in the case of a traveling engagement performed within the jurisdiction of a single local for three or four days per week for two or more consecutive weeks, such minimum wage shall be no less than the wage scale of the local in whose jurisdiction the services are ren-
dered ( (.flus-le -pee .eent-o .suck
4noal-wage swan; ) ) HARRY M. CASTIGLIONE, WILLIAM F. PAULUS, Local 215
The report of the Committee is unfavorable.
The Convention adopts the report of amended by adding paragraph ( f)
the Committee.
to read as follows:
NEW SECTION.
RESOLUTION No. 48
That neighboring or contiguous
LAW
WHEREAS, Locals believe in providing employment opportunities for union musicians, and
WHEREAS, Competition from non-union musicians is a serious problem, and
locals within a radius of 75 miles from the jurisdictional lines may by mutual and reciprocal agreement waive the above 10e, wage differential.
ELIO H. DEL SETTE, Local 506
WHEREAS, Some locals may wish to continue to maintain the 10'; wage differential as a source
The report of the Committee is favorable.
Discussed by Del Sette, Local 506,
of revenue, and
The Convention adopts the report of
WHEREAS, Some locals may not the Committee.
wish to continue the 10eve wage
differential as detrimental to em- The Joint Committee on Law and
ployment opportunities for Union Finance reports through Co-Chairman
musicians,
Chanson.
THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED, That Article 2, Section 8, Paragraph C be amended by adding the following:
RESOLUTION No. 49 LAW AND FINANCE
That neighboring or contiguous
WHEREAS, The locals and the
locals within a radius of 75 miles Federation continue to experience
from the jurisdictional lines may financial problems, and
by mutual and reciprocal agreement WHEREAS, The burden of pay-
waive the above 10e; wage differ- · ing travelling work dues or work
ential and
dues equivalents to locals are not
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, 1being paid equally by all perform-
That Article 15, Section 2. be! ing musicians, and
AMgRICAN ggDgRATION O MUSICIANS' ancl UMPLOYgRS' PgNSION VP_gAR gUND ( CANADA)
(AFM & EPW FUND--CANADA) 101 Thorncliffe Park Drive, Toronto, Ont. M4H 1M1
Telephone ( 416) 423-4702
Financial Statements '' or the Fiscal Year lricf-: Decemter 37,
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.
Chartered Accountants
P.O. Box 31 Commerce Court Postal Station Toronto, Ontario M5L IB2 (416) 8634360
AUDITORS' REPORT
The
Board of Trustees American Federation of Musicians' and Pension Welfare Fund ( Canada)
Employers'
We have examined the summary of net assets of American Federation of Musicians' and Employers' Pension Welfare Fund ( Canada) as at December 31, 1979 and the statement of income, expenditures and change in fund balance for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests and other procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances, except for the matter referred to in the following paragraph.
Contributions from employers are based on collective bargaining agreements with the American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canada or its affiliated locals. We reviewed on a test basis contribution reports received from employers, but it was not practicable for us to extend our examination to determine that all contributions which should have been made under the various agreements had been received.
In our opinion, except for the effect of any adjustments which might have been required had employer contributions been susceptible to additional verification, these financial statements present fairly the financial position of the fund as at December 31, 1979 and the results of its operations for the year then ended in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted for non-profit organizations applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
Toronto, Canada May 31, 1980
fr(d.1-1,7eY
Chartered Accountants
Summary of Net Assets December 31, 1979
Assets: Cash Investments, at cost: Fixed income securities Common stocks Total investments ( quoted market value $24,460,358) Contributions due from employers, less allowance for uncollectible accounts of $3,000 ( 1979 and 1978 ) ( note 2) Investment income receivable
Deduct liabilities: Accounts payable and accrued expenses Net assets
lee accompanying notes to financial statements.'
1979
$
562,319
15,426,209 7,671,757
23,097,966
366,290 321 575 24,348,150
24 416 $ 24,323,734
Statement of Income, Expenditures and change in Fund Year ended December 31, 1979
Income: Employer contributions Investment income Net gain on sale of securities
Total income
Expenditures: Pension and death benefits Administrative expenditures: Lease expense Computer set-up costs Administration fee Investment advisory and custodian Audit and legal fees Actuarial and consulting services Salaries Other
fees
Total expenditures
Excess of Income over expenditures and net increase in fund
Fund at beginning of year
·
Fund at end of year
1979
$ 2,461,009 1,831,490 1 021 652 5,314,151
181,752
42,705 26,200 15,900 47,244 11,825 10,245 42,469 28 520 406 860
4,907,291
19 416 443 $ 24,323,734
See accompanying notes to financial statements..
The Fund:
· Notes to Financial Statements December 31, 1979
American Federation of Musicians' and Employers' Pension Welfare Fund (Canada) (" The Fund") is a Trust Fund established under an agreement and Declaration of Trust dated April 9, 1962 for the purpose of providini pension benefits to eligible employees in the music industry.
2.
Significant accounting policies:
The Fund follows accounting principles generally accepted for non-profit organizations.
Contributions are recorded principally upon the basis of reports
received from the employers concerned. The accompanying financial statements reflect contributions due from employers in respect of engagements prior to December 31, 1979 as reported to May 31, 1980.
These financial statements show only the assets and liabilities under the control of the Trustees and the changes therein. The last actuarial valuation of the Fund was conducted by Michael H. Kaplan FCIA of Martin E. Segal Company Ltd. as of January 1, 1977. Reference should be made to this report in determining the adequacy of the Fund to meet the benefits contemplated.
3.
Commitments:
At December 31, 1979 the Fund is committed under a non- cancellable
lease for computer equipment and a maintenance agreement which requires annual payments of the following:
1980 1981 1982 1983 1984
$ 48,792 48,792 48,792 48,792 8,132
The lease and maintenance agreement both expire February 29, 1984.
If any Canadian member has o question about the AFM and EPW Fund (Canada). contort Fund Administrator Ellen M. Deciding at the above address.
M'HEREAS, It is oily fair and proper that all musicians pay a fair share when travelling, and
WHEREAS, To exempt some musicians from paying work dues and place the burden on other performing musicians is unfair. unreasonable, and discriminatory,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That Article 2, Section 8, Paragraph F be repealed in its entirety.
ELIO H. DEL SETTE, Local 506
The report of the Committee is unfavorable.
The Convention adopts the report of the Committee.
RESOLUTION No. 50 LAW AND FINANCE WHEREAS, Locals of the American Federation of Musicians depend upon Travelling dues or work dues equivalents to maintain their financial existence, and WHEREAS, The above stated dues are used for payment of the ever increasing payment for Federation per capita dues and for increasing local expenses, and WHEREAS, Certain musical units and musicians are exempt from payment of Travelling dues or work dues equivalents resultinr in loss of revenues to a local and represents an unfair, unreasonable and discriminatory burden to all other musicians who are required to pay work dues, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That Article 2 of the Constitution and By-laws of the American Federation of Musicians be amended by adding Section 12. Any travelling non-touring configuration ( a residence) and/or nontouring ballet, opera, or symphony orchestra shall pay the travelling work dues or work dues equivalents to the local in whose jurisdiction wherein such performances are
ELIO H. DEL SETTE, Local 506
The report of the Committee is unavorable.
Discussed by Del Sette, Local 506, The Convention adopts the report of :he Committee.
The Committee on Good and Welfare reports through Chairman March.
RECOMMENDATION No. 2 GOOD AND WELFARE
BE IT RESOLVED, That Article 7. Section 22 of the By-laws be amended as follows: All fines imposed under the laws of the Federation must be forthwith reported to the International Secretary- Treasurer, who shall notify the member or members. A member who within thirty days fails to pay the fine
(las- @lain; -allowe4 .aglaiast -biea) ) r fails to appeal to the Interna,tonal Executive Board or to. the 'invention in cases wherein the iivvs of the Federation provided for such appeal shall be suspended from membership by the local to which he belongs.
Submitted by the INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD
The report of the Committee is avorable with the following amendment: lit the resolve change the word 'provided" to " provide."
Discussed by Young, Local 314. The report of the Committee as amended is adopted.
RECOMMENDATION No. 14 GOOD AND WELFARE
BE IT RESOLVED, That Article 12, Section 5 of the By-laws be deleted and a new Article 12, Section 5be substituted to read as follows: NEW SECTION. Unless granted permission by their local, local leaders cannot employ musicians from other jurisdictions to perform miscellaneous engagements outside the local jurisdiction.
Submitted by the INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD The ' report of the Committee is favorable. The Convention adopts the report of the Committee. (Continued in the November issue)
20
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
·
IS YOUR NAME HERE?
The following names are those of AFM members who have checks at Los Angeles Local 47's headquarters for work
performed under national contracts. Each recipient had been notified by mail when the checks were first received at the Local, but no response. The persons listed can obtain same by contacting Local 47's Work Dues Department, 817 North Vine Street, Hollywood, California 90038. Telephone: ( 213)462-2161.
H. N. Acuna
Charles Adams
John M. Addison
Jerry Adler
Peter Aguilar
Hector Aguiniga
Clement J. Ahia
Corinne Albright
B. Alessi
D. A. Alexander
Robin Alexander
Ray Mange
Ron Altbach
Tom R. Amato
J. J. AnderSen Danny Andrew
Bob Andrews
Tommie S. Angelich
Benjamin Arkins
Derek Austin
Norma Auzin
Mitchell Ayres
T. Bachman
Philip Bailey
Gregory Baker
Norman Baker
Richard H. Balloch
John G. Barber
Robert Barene Bob darrenson
Jack Bashkow
Rolf B. Bear
Arzil Beason
James R. Becker
Wayne Bedrosian Kurt Behrendt
Martin Belmont
Don Bennett
Edward Bergman
David Bert
Ingwar Beynum
George BinkleY
W Birch
Frank Blair
Ron Blair
Jorin
Blakrlry
Gregory P. Bloch
W B. Blough
Andrew Bodnar
Wade* M. Booker, Jr.
George Boujie
Jess C. Bourgeois
R A. Bowden
Alan Boyd
Joseph A. E. Boyer
Terrence Boylan
C. Bozewski Gene J. Bozzacco
Edgar G. Bradford
Bernard Bradley ·
Dan Bravin
Randal E. Brecker
Michael L. Brecker
David P. Briggs
Bud Brisbois T.na M. Brockert
A- Brown
Barnttt Brown
Gera d Brown
John Brown
Tony E. Brown
J Brumbach
Robert F. Brunner
P. C. Buie
Robert Burgess
Steven Burgh
David Burk
Gem Burke
Joe Bushkin
Jesse Butler
Paul Butterfield
S. G. Byrne
D. E. Byron
John Cable
Wally A. Calhoun Hadley Calliman
Ibranima Camara
Lee Brad Campbell
Richard P. Carione
Brad Carlson
Joseph Carr
Richard Lee Carrell
Howard Carroll, Sr.
James Carter
Philip Catalano
Scott C. Cate
Robert Chagolla
Gary K Chang
T. F. Chaplin
Eliot Chapo
Edctie L. Charlton Raymond Chew
Billy Childs
R Claire
Arthur Clark
Jay Clark Walter Clark
Rorald D. Clearfield
Bet·ine Clemen
Norman Coats
Bill Coburn
F Cocchi
Robert Cole
Curtis Coleman
Hadley Coliman
Larry A. Collins
Paul Harlan Collins Daiiiti Conely
George D. Conners
Al Cooper
C Cooper
Helaine Cooper
Vei nor Cooler
Mii.hael Corby
Dalny Coretez Armando A. Corral
M. Correa
Kenneth Courtney
Y. Snyder Craig
Max Cramer
Boo Cranshaw
Daniel R. Crary
Frank Crawford Paul R. Crawford J. Cregan Kevin P. Cronin. Jr. Benjamin S. Crothers Billie B. Crotty Andrae Crouch John Crowley Michael Cruz Richard Cummings G. Cureau, Jr. Sonny Curtis Irving Dain
James Dale Ted Dale Robert Damrick
C. E. Daniels Charles Daniels C. Davies Buster Davis John Davis Richard Davis
Ron Davis Jay Day Antoine Dearborn Alexis De Azevedo Ardeen De Camp Anthony De Caprio Arthur F. Deckson Ron Decrescent Barbara Dell Ross De Roche John Derosa Jimmy Destri Frank Devol Autry Dewalt Richard Dickler
Steve Diforte Alfred Dimente Robert Dinardo
Bernardo Dippolito Justin DiTullio Timothy Downs Walter Dunbar F. M. Dutton
Frederic Dutton Elliot Easton Melinda Eckels Randy Edelman
Bill Edwards Rene Egizi Robert English Ralph Ericson Herman Ernest Leonard Esterdahl Bonifacio Estrada Eddy Estrada John Ethridge Ill William Evans Phil Everly John Ezmirlian Arthur E. Fleming Herbie Flowers Bernard Flymen
Daniel Fogelberg Russell Ford Paul W. Forney R. M. Fortune Charles T. Foster Alan Foust E. Alan Foust
William L. Fouty Robert J. Fowler
K. V. Fowley S. Fox D. Frank Mark Franklin Joseph F. Franklyn Carlos Franzetti Richard C. Frazier Edward Freeman Ernest A. Freeman Norman Freeman Samuel A. Freeman
G. ( Glenn) Frey John G. Freyman R. Fripp
Otto M. Frohn
D. Frye Anne H. Fryer Robert Allen Fuller
David Gaines Charlie Galloway M. P Gallues Peter Gallway Albay Galuten
P. Gammon Berl Garabedian
Jose Garcia Robert Gardner R. Garf at
C. M. Garlington Clark Wayne Garman
George Gary David Gates Virgil Gates
L. W. Gatlin Danny Gallon
F. Gaud Kevin Gavin
Harry Geller Harold Gelman Richard Genovese Russell George Bernard Gerrard
Stan Getz Thomas Giangreco
Richard Gibson
Lawrence Gillespie J. Gimble Jamie Glaser
Joey Glaser Lloyd Glenn 'Bernie Glow Martin Goetz
Louise Got lin Jerry Goldsmith Samuel Goldstein Raymond Gomez Brisker Gordon J. Gordon Paul Howard Gordon
Scott Gorham Lawrence Gottlieb Barry Goudreau John Grab Billy Graham Tommy Graham
Gary Grainger Peter Grant H. Grate
A. J. Graves Richard M. Grayson Cal Green, Jr.
George E. Green Sylvia Green Leonard Greenberg Arthur M. Greene
Sidney Greene James Greenspoon
A. Haden Gregg, Jr. Gary Grey Arthur Grier Arthur A. Griffin Paul L. Griffin Miles Griffiths Robert Grill Salvatore Grimi Dwight Grodon Dan Grove Emanuel Gruber Mickey Grudge
Esther Gruhn James Guercio Steven Guldstein Jose Gutierrez Janet Guy Edward Guzman Julio Guzman Mosa J. Gwanawa Jonas Gwangwa Wayne Habersham William Hagan, Jr.
Merle Haggard Egil A Haggman
Larry Alan HagOpian Stephen Eric Hague James Jay Haislip John Halliburton Steven Halpern Diana Halprin Ian Hamer Forrest " Chico" Hamilton Frank S. Hamilton Janet Hamilton Mike Hamilton J. Hanna Cliff Hardie Charles G. Harris Norman Harris Paul S. Harris Allen Lewis Hart
Bobby Hart Daniel Harvey John Hashian Burke Hatfield William Hawkins David Hayes Luther Hayes Darrow Haygood
C. E. Hearndon Joe Henderson Richard Henderson
Richard Henley Hernando Hernandez Jesse L. Hernandez Orlando J. Hernandez William F. Hertel
Chris J. Hickey James R. Hicks Robert Hicks Karl Himmel Anthony J. Hithe
Jerry Hludzik James Hodder William Hodges
Charles Hodgson
Bernard Hoffer James Hoffman
Max Hollander William C. Hollingworth
David J. Holster Cheryl L. Hong
Dana F. Hoover
David Hope Walter Hornig
Bela Horvath David Houghton Patrick A. Houston, Jr.
R Hovack Barry Hovis M. B. Hovis Mandy L. Howard Michael A. Howard JohnsOn T. M. Hsu Jerry Hubbard John Huckridge Leon Huff Michael Hughes Robert Hughs Albert Huizar Jeff Hull Steven R. HulSe Mark Hummel Ronald A. Huntoon Phillip L. Hurtt
J. Hyde Lee Hyde Jeff Hyman
Walker Igleheart F Imaiishi
Mark Ingalls Anthony Jackson Joe Jackson David Jacobs William Jacobson Hugh W. Jacoby Gilbert Jelly
Casey James R. James Terry James
Alan Jardine Rick Jarrard Aaylon Jennings
Juaquin Jessup Leonardo Jimenez Jinaki E. John Elton John
P. S. John Allen Johnson Barry C. Johnson Billy Johnson Blue Johnson Danny Johnson Eric Johnson
James Johnson John Johnson
Lawrence Johnson Michael John Johnson Paul Johnson
Raymond Johnson Robert Johnson Steven R. Johnson Ted Johnson Val Johnson Thomas Johnston Davey Johnstone Bobby Jones Keith A. Jones Michael Jones . Bill Joor Porter M. Jordan John Jorgenson Barbara Joyce Jon Paul Joyer Kim Kahane
Ree Ra Kai-Shek Herman K. Kane
Larry Kane Wally Kane Stanley Kann
Ben Kanter Albert Karmazyn Mark Kashper Gary Katz Mickey Katz
Zalik Kaufman Brad Kay
Connie Kay Joe K. Keane, Jr. Kimo M. Keliiholokai Jerry Kellman Glen Kelly Phil Kelsey Michael Keneia
Scott A. Kennedy Charles Kentis Barney Kessel
Stanley J. Keyawa Ill Steve Khan Perry L. Kibble Kathryn Kienice Jeffrey Kim Bobby Kimball James King Sam King Joseph Kinimaka Stanley Kipper Donald B. Kirkpatrick Marcia Klein Sherry Kloss Earl W. Klugh, Jr.
Karl G. Kohn Alan Kolby
Rhoan J. Kooms M. L. Korah
James L. Kositclek Jack Kramer
Joachim Krauledat Pat Krebs Norman Krieger
Paul Kronfeld David Kubin Abraham Laboule Bill La Bounty Joseph R. Lamanno Nicholas J. Lame Michael Lan
John A. Lanchberry Betty S. Landon Win Landureth
James R. Langford Donald Langlos
Donnie Lanier R. C. La Pread
Ronald Lapread Ned J. La Rocca Sidney A. Lasaine
Francesca L. Lauderd Linda Laurie Alfred Laurilella
Joseph Laux Mike Lavoie Carl Lawrence
Douglas H. Lawrence Stephen Lawrence Jeffrey W. Layton Rodney Lazard
Barry Lazarowitz E. R. LeBlanc Philip Lees David Lehrman
Jay Leon Eddie Leonetti
James K. Leslie Harvey Lesscome Stanley Levey
Gregory C. Levies Joel Levin Walter Levinsky
Gerado Levy Jesse Levy O'Donel Levy
James Lewis Paul Lewis Liltane Lhoest
Ned Liben Tim Owen Lienhard
Harold Limonic James Lindsay K. M. Line Keith Line Arthur F. Linsner Stephen Lipkins Denvil Liptrot
J. Litherlancl
Stephen Little Kerry A. Livgren Jay H. Livingston Ulysses G. Livingston Anthony Lockett
Lee Loclutane Charles Joseph LOdice M. W. Logan
Charles London Barbara Long Jerry Long Jerry B. Long Alfred UMW
John J. Longo, Sr. Alice F. Lopez Regina Loren Jim Lott Sylvanus B. Lott L Lough flanc
Lee Loughnane Hugh Loughran L. Lougrane Maureen Love Keith Loving N. Lowe Henry Lowther Miles H. Loyd Clyde W. Lucas David Lucas W. Rex Ludwig Tsun Yuen Lui
Brenda Lum William T. Lumsden
John D. Lyon A. J. Lyons John Maae, Jr. Thomas M. Maberry Grahm Maby N. Macara Ralph MacDonald
Joseph Macho Robert Mack
G. Geordie Macminn Kerry MacPerkins Peter MacQueen James H. Madison Jin Maelen Michael Mainieri Roy T. Malan Ray Maldonado Lewis Malia
Jee Malin William A. Maloof Peter Mangosing
Herbert V. Mann D. G. Manuel Russell Margulis Leroy Marinell Michael Marinelli Don Allen Markham Mitchell Markowitz
Salvador Marquez Stephen Marra
James P. Marsala Peter Marshall Sherman Marshall Alan Martin
H. Martin Richard Martin
Rieci Martin Thomas G. Martin Jeffrey A. Martinez Michael P. Martsolf
Dave Martyr Michael Masser John Philip Mattson Peter Maunu
James Maxwell Joe Maxwell J. Mayan David Mayfield Bob Mayo Chuck Mayo Lyle Mays Mike McAuliffe T. McCiary
Delbert McClinton Randy McCornick
Lewis McCoy Charles McCracken Steve AAcCrae
Ellas McDaniel William McDougald
Patrick W. McGrath Cameron McKay Michael John McKean Karen McLain Juin T. McLiesh Larry McRae Benny Medina B. Mermit Doug Messick John Messner, Jr. Patrick Metheny
S. Meyers E. Keith Mickles Christopher Middaugh Christina Miller
Mulgrew Miller R D. Miller Robert E. Miller, Jr.
B. Mitchell Jim Mitchell
Mitch Mitchell Roberta J Mitchell
Hal Mooney Ralph E. Mooney
Gary Moore Lawrence Moore
Candelario Mora Albert Morales Marvin AAorganstern
Noria Moroaica Thomas Morrongiello Adah T. Mosello
Bobby Moses Sylvia A. Mowatt Terry Moxley Robert Naramura
Byron Nash George Nasser
Steve Nathan Jack Nathan B. L. Nelson Sander L. Nelson Howard James Newton John Nicholas R. E. Nichols Harry Nilsson
W. L. Orange Gene Orloff
Frank Osgood Michael C. O'Shea
Shuggie Otis Buck Owens Albert Oyamot, Sr. Marvin Palet? Bruce Palmer Robert Parissi W. F. Parkes Richard Parkwson Paulo Paulinho
Geoffrey PeaceY Kenneth Pearson Mark Pearson Rex Peer Louis Pegues Robert Pell Jean R. Peloquin Albert B. Pena Leonard Pennario R. Penque Jos Pepin
David Pepper John J. Perez George Ferina Jeffrey Perkins Howard S. Perris Dick Perry George Perry Joe Perry Selvin Peterman Detleff Petersen
Clark John Pierson Stephen W. Pinkston John Pintavalle
Leonard Posella Brian Potter Thom Potter Mel Powell Rick Powell
Rodger Powell Francisco V. Pozo D. R. Pratt
David L. Pratt Edward Pratt Mrs. Edward Pratt Sue Pray Henry Prejean Roy M. Prendergast
Joseph Preston Andre Previo Alan Price
J. K. Price Sari Price
Secondo Proto Jay Pruitt John H. Pruitt Norbert Putnam
Dwight Radcliff Sally Raderman
A. Radner Martin A. Radunz Matt Raimondi Bonnie Rai?? Philip Ranelin John Rathburn Raphael Ravenscroft
D. Ray Tom Rector James Reddick Noel Redding Van Roll Redding Paul Reinke Judith Marie Reisenauer Robert Reisiger Michael Renzi Richard Resnicoff
Milan Rezabek Patrick Riccio
Charles A. Rich Kim Richard Randy Richards L. Richie William Richmond Edgar J. Riley, Jr.
William Risbrook Manuel Rivera Tom Robb Jimmy Roberts Beverly Robinson C. J. Robinson T. Robinson B. Rose David E. Rose Stewart Rose Benjamin Rosen Nathaniel Rosen Leonard B. Rosenman Jeremy Rosoff Willie Lee Ross
June Rosso Martin Rubenstein Richard Rudolph Jeff Ruff William Ruff Ray Ruffin
R. Ruffino
Robert Ruffin°
Harold Rugg Lou Ruggiero Walter Ruick Ignacio B. Ruiz T. Rungren Daryl Runswick Glyen R. Rupp B. Russell
Clark Russel I May Russell Charles Russo
Paul A. Russo Jack H. Ryan
C. A. Rydall
OCTOBER, 1980
George Sabbagh Robert Sachell Doug Sahm
Jim Salestrorn Anthony C. Salicondro T. P. Salisbury
Thomas P. Salisbury R. D. Salwitz Edward Samuels Mario Sanchez Fernando S. Sanders
John Sanders Rick Sandler Johnny Sandlin
Evie Sands David Saneious Gary Sanford AAongo Santamaria Bryan Santiago Robert Santiel Donald Sarlin Abdou Sarr Abdou R. Sarr Jack Satterfield Anthony Savala Frank Saving Ray Sawyer L. Sayer Ray Scantlin James H. Scherz Michael J. Schillaci
Craig B. Schiller C. H. Schimel Clarence A. Schley J. SchlOff Vic Schgen George SchOles George Kim Scholes
Donald Scholz N. Schon Arthur Schroeck Arthur B. Schroeck Artie Gregory SchrOeck Ben J. Schubert John C. Schuller Leonard Schulman Sylvan Schulman
Meyer SchumitSkY Alan Schwartz
Gerald Schwartz Evelyn Schwek Clive Scott Howard Scott
T. D. Scott Gil Scott- Heron Leonard Stretching Leonard J. Stretching Tom Scribner
Stan Seale Stanley M. Seale D. W. Seals Dan Seals Jerry Seay Cyrus Segal
George Segal Bernardo Segall Caiphus Semenya P. Senatore
Rubin Sequenza J. Sera D. Seraphine Daniel Seraphine
Joseph Marcel Serpas Paul Serrano Terrance Session Gary Shafner Bruce A. Shaw
Francis Sheehan
Leon Sherrill Curtis Sherrod Robert C. Shevak Roger Shirley Clarence Shubring Alan Shulman R. L. Siebenbaerg Robert L. Siebenbery Ricardo Silveira Steve R. Silverman Mike G. Simms Ken Sims
Robert S. Sims Daniel R. Skea John A. Slawson Grace Slick Richard L. Stye
Alan Smith Anthony A. Smith
Daniel F. Smith Jerry D. Smith . John Smith Kester Smith
P. Smith Paul Smith Paul W. Smith · Ronald Richard Smith Steven Smith Phoebe Snow Luis Sonando
Luis Sorawdo Luis Sorondo David S. Spangler Jack Spaulding Dan Spears C. Stainton
Lars Stal Bernard St atoo Richard Steacker
Sheldon Steel Ronald Steele Ronald D. Stefano Andrew Stein
Ronald Stein Robert Steinhardt J. Steinman David A. Stewart Earl Stewart Francis Stiles Francis Stilles Stephen Stills Wally Stocker Robert Stockent
Joe Stoker Michael J. Stoker
Stan Stout John Stroffe, Jr. M. Stroud Frank Strozier Henry Strzelecki
James Stuart James Stulberger
Sandy Suapaia
B. Sudan° Michael W. Suter
Billie Swan
Marilyn R. Swan Lee V. Swearinger Peter Sweval Sylwin Enterprises Bertis Syms T. Szczesniak
Gerald D. Tallman Howard Tally Richard Tandy
Gerald Tarack
Donald R. Tarshes George H. Tate Todd M. Tatum Ira Taxin
D. Taylor Dallas Woodrow Tir , nr
M. C. Taylor Seth G. Taylor
W. E. Taylor
Kevin M. Tecshner J. Tenney Dan Terry William Thedford
John M. Thomas Marc H. Thomas
Mike Thomas Tyrone Thomas William S. Thomas L. W. Themison Larry Thomason Charles P. Thompson Don Thompson J. L. Thompson Robert Thompson Walter A. Thompson Allan Thornhill
Benny Thurman, Jr. F. Tiberi Billy Tidwell Phillip Tidwell Rodger Tidwell Martin Tiefeusee
Carol Cowan L. Tiger Flores U. Tihoni John Laird Till Anthony W. Tillman B. Tillotson E. M. Timmons, Jr. James Tinsley
Victorea Tischler J. Tober
Timothy Tobias Graham Todd
David TO1ani D. W. Toler Thomas Trevor Dan W. Trinter
Eric Lee Troyer Jonathan Tunick Chartes Henty Turner Russel K. Turner, Jr. William Ulyate Dan R. Underwood Edward Underwood Philip Upchurch Pat Upton
John Urbibe Jack urbont Michael Urso Linda Uruburu Adolfo Valdes Chino Valdes Victor Valente James B. Van De Weghe Howard Van Hyning Gary Van Osdale
Manuel Vasquez Eugene J. Ventresca Ron Verrel
Edward Villella Karen Vincent Thomas Virg iel
Be Wagner Dexter Wansel Carlos Ward John Ware Steven Warehime John Warren Larry B. Washington Rance Wasson James C. Watkins
Richard H. Watson Steven Weather Danny Weaver
Stanley G. Webb Stephanie J. Webb John Webster Kenneth R. Weidaw Fred Weinberg Steve Weisberg Ben Weisman
Eric Weissberg Robert L. Welch Sandra L. Welch Steven Weltner Allen Wentz
Stanley West G. Westley Robert Wetherbee Ferman Whiteside Russell D. Widener J. G. Wilcox
Kevin Wilde Stephen Wilkerson Earle Wilkie Suzanne Wilkie Miles Wilkinson Robert Wilkinson Anthony Williams
Charles Williams David A. Williams Dennis A. Williams
Edwin G. Williams Joseph S. Williams M. B. Williams Marceline A. Williams
Michael A. Williams T. Williams
David A. Williamson Albert Willis Brian Wilson C. F. Wilson Carl D. Wilson Dennis C. Wilson Donald E. Wilson Mark Wilson Wilfredo Wilson Frank Winkler Edward Wise Bill Withers Robert WOiciak David Wolfer? David Wolinsky Keith Wolk R. Wood Terrell Wood
Frederick B. Wrixon Howard Pyle Wyeth Wing Fat Yeung Donald W. York
D. Young J. Young
Jesse Colin Young Robert Othe Young Joseph A Vuele, Jr. Ikuko Yugo AAitsuru Yuge Michael Zager Keith Zaharia Daniel H. Zeff Donald Zeigler Dennis Zimmerman Forrest Zimmerman Steven M. Zwirn
21
INTERNATIONAL DEFAULTERS LIST of the American Federation of Musidans
The first part of the International Defaulters List was run in the September, 1980, issue of the " International Musician." This portion is complete through September 20. Additions and deletions thereto received just before press time are contained in the Official Business section of this issue.
This list is alphabetically
arranged by States, Canada and miscellaneous.
(Continued)
NILES--L. 10-208 ( continued)
Mil Run Theatre Corporation
Gary Mann Urban, Cathy ( Emma) NOR RIDGE-- L 10-201 Jack's Restaurant and Lounge
Jack Giarnalva NORTH AURORA-- L 181
Chet Reh Club, The Burt Reh
NOR THEIR DOK--L 10 208 Camelot
James Jackson OAK BROOK-- L. 10-208
LeMar. Rich OAK LAWN--L 10 208
Mitchell, Lee Steg, Robert Spitzer.. Connie
(See Velvet Chicago. Ill.)
OTTAWA-- L. 39.. Harris, Robrv't
PALATINE-- L. 10-208
Grecos Restaurant
Tony Greco Monopoly
James S Eiden
PANA -- L. 790
Nashville Sound Promot or
Ray Clark
PARIS-- L 25
Loyal Order of Moose Lodge
Floyd Hamilton
PARK CITY--L. 284
Chez Club. The
Gerald A Rysinski
Mousetrap Lounge. The
Charles Kegrice PARK FOREST-- L.
10-208
Jimmy D's Pub
James Daidone
PARK FOREST SOUTH
L. 10-208
Code Associates
Donald Androzzo ( See
Mr Mauldin Smith and
Associates. Troi.hador and
Associates Robert E
Weeks, Chicago. Ill )
Committee for Better
Communities
Nathaniel Wright
PEKIN--L. 301 Peggy's Bar & Grill Jesse L. Brown
PENDLETON -- L. 560 KTIX Radio Station
Peter N Brown
PEORIA-- L 26 Barry Barb. Inc dba King
Henry VIII Barry Peters
Bers Corptiration V J Harris
Braves Inn Mark Super
Buccaneer, The Tom Vanechen
Burke. John E ".ircus Club
Alfred Warner
Fonties Joe Miller
Goodtime Hour James R Sykes
Tail Spin Club, The Gary Adams
Tiger Pit John Schmitt
Wayside Inn 8.11 Marquardt
PEORIA HEIGHTS-- L. 26 Tangerine Club David Skully
POSEN -- L. 10 38 Cat Productions Bob Crutchfield Hic OnarOs Supper Club
Mr and Mrs Fiocca. Dick Beck QUINCY--L 265 Hechtc:, Sherman (Also under Minneapolis, Minn) Holiday Inn Bob Meiron Reichert, Al Bob Fete
R ICHMOND--L 188 Shaw, Gale
RICHTON PARK-- L 10 208 Camelot Bowl ( Richton
Lanes) Edith Sims
ROBBINS--L. 10 208 Calloway. Maurice
ROCK FALLS-- L 525 McDaniel, Tim Sauyer
ROCKFORD--L 240 Conner, Dale
Corky's Supper Club John P Sartino
F:oggy Pluct ·
Randy MecCIOSkey. Kim
Stutzel Jade Room, eke Calico Palace
Geno end Sharon Scarpu Marino, Lawrence Red Garter Lounge. The
Pete Salemone Rendezvous, nka he Western! re Turner, John
Vicks Rose Inn
James " Big Jim" Wiseman
ROCK ISLAND- L. 67 Limbo Lounge. The
Jean Blaylock SealOcker
Dick Aplancl Sonner. Dave, dba Apocalypse Productions
Sportsman Lounge, The Bob Barnes
ROSELL E -- L 48 Den. The
Mel Jacob
ROSEMONT--L, 10-208 Maximus Agency Corp. (Also under New York, N Y.)
ROUND LAKE--L 284 Heads Up Club Art Letkey
ST. CHARLES--L. 48 Jaguar. The Robert H " Russ" Paulsen (Also under Del Plaines, III.
Robley, Jerry SANDWICH-- L. 181
Sandwich Jaycee's Delbert Hyland
SAUK VILLAGE-- L. 386
B Z Bowling Lanes Ben Ziles
SAVANNA--L. 79 B S. W Tavern John Williamson Riverboat Luunge, The
Joanne McCombie
SCHILLER PARK -- i_ 10.20e Expo West Enterprises
Jay Roberts
JC -Lorde Enterprises, Inc. James Schneider, Phil Wertz
McAdams, C. K., Mrs Petterino, Arturo
Riverside Lounge
Gerald Biewe. Roth, Larry Skarr. Manny
SKOKIE--L. 10-208 Brooks Hotels of Illinois. Inc.
Downbeet Club, The Coil Roberts
Hare. Mrs. R Pizza A Go- Go
Alan Solomon. J. M
Seffrin ( Also under Des Plaines. III I
SOUTH BELOIT--L 469 Rubitski, Frank A
SOUTH ELGIN-- L. 48 Skylite Lounge Bert Rossi
SPRINGFIELD--L Baur, George
Cerniglia, Paul Cleyborn, Claude
19457
Dock Club, The Chuck Taylor
Facen. James ( Buster) Gunn Show, The, Stan John S Supper Club
William Kreese
Lake Club. The Hugo Gig:N.9nel, Harold
Henderson
Leland Motor Hotel R M. Johnston
Powell, Willis Ramada Inn
Paul Wanless Sangamo Arts Booking Agency ( Booking License
No: 9028) Elbert B. Bowman
Shrum. Cal
Teenlancl Club Victoria Falls Virgil and Betty's Lounge
Virgil Hinds
SPRING VALLEY--L. 307 Les Buzz Ballroom
Buzz Verucchi STAUNTON--L. 88
Jones. Bill A. Lakes of the Tell Timbers
Tom Ross
STEGER--L 384
Steger Lanes Jimmy Charlton, dba
Steger Lanes
STERLING-- L. 329 Anthony's Restaurant, Inc. Holiday Inn, Jim Swar`on
STICKNEY--L 10-209 Monte, Troy
STONE PARK--L. 10-208 D'Ors, Donald S.I.C.M. Corporation Cutlass Lounge and Restaurant, Michael Rosso
STRASBURG--L. 224
Pollyanna Corp.. dba Pollyanna Club
Jahn Braden
STREATOR--L. 131 Bullett, Bob, aka Bob Benning
Cena le, Barbara
WATERLOO-- L. 717 Gibault High School Francis J. Breitenstein
WAUKEGAN--L. 284 Concerts America. Inc Ron Akins, Ron Tayer Flaming Sword, The G. Poules
Kennedy, Jesse Jarr,s "Buddy"
(See: Hollywood Interne tional Talents, Charles
"Chuck" Cabot, aka Cascales, and Billy Washington, dba Drifters, Holly wood, Calif.) Moore, Morris Night Gallery
22
WEST CHICAGO--L. 181 Last Stop, The Bob Harnlen
WESTERN SPRINGS-- L. 10-208 Corall Teen Club Bob Starkey
WHEATON--L. 10-208
Ornes of Wheaton
Orne Eden WHEELING-- L. 10.2011
Green Duck, The Bob Garrison
Le Gallerie George Vavaroutes, Diane Kesul. Jack Schramm
Preference Homes, Inc., The Robert Barker
Tolitano's RestOrante and Cantina WILLOW SPRINGS-- L. 10 208 Willow Pub. Inc., The WINNETKA--L 10.200 Lyman, Martha Ann H. WINTHROP HARBOR-- L 284 Winthrop Lounge
Phil Is Smith ( Also under Kenosha, Wis.) WOOD RIVER--L. 98 Baker. James WOR TH -- L 10-208 Cavalier Lounge. The Joe Cavalier Lorelei Restaurant. The Nicholas and Evans Karnezis
YORKVILLE--L. 181 Gengler, John H.
INDIANA
ANDERSON-- L 32 Music Park, Inc Gene Swindell
BEDFORD-- L 35 Tibbets. Bud
BEECH GROVE-- L 3 Mills, Bud
CAMBRIDGE CITY-- L. 384 American Legion Post No 169 Ralph McCullum
COLUMBUS-- L. 3 Lee's Inn of America Pete Schmudlach
CRAWFORDSVILLE--L. 162 Lemond. Bruce
EAST CHICAGO-- L 203 Thomas, James
EVANSVILLE--L. 35 Brown, Cecil (See, Cecil Brown and Little Brown Jug, Owens boro, Ky.) English Inn Richard W. Jervis Fox's Den, The
Steve Compton Red Garter Club, The
John Rust Tri State Oil Show
Virgil Kays Why Not Club
Kenneth Campbell
FORT WAYNE--L. 58
Arnold, John E. Blevins, Jim Boleyn, Ridn Brunetti, James, dba B.R.S. Fine Foods, Inc., and B.R.S. Restaurants, Inc Douds, D. D. ( Booking
License No. 5261), aka David F. Smith
Eli's Club Eli Toderan, Jr.
Gardner. Robert Hadley's, Bob, Trolley Bar, Inc.
Mrs. Berbera Schoel
Fibel3Pner , Dennis Huhn. Gary J. Mendenhall, Harold Pine, Vern W. Pink Pantner Club
George Edwards. Francis Herschbill ( See: Goode Music, Inc., Decatur, Ga.) Rodriguez. Roy E. Schiavone, Tony, dba 9.R.S. Fine Foods, Inc.. and B.R.S. Restaurants, Inc. StimSon. Dick Williams. FamiouS Williams. Sandra Zeiter, Joe Dick Gordon
FRAN KTON -- L 32 120 Club Frank Bicknell
GARY·- L. 203 Brown. James r:antwel I, John
Ferguson, Mary Estate of Richard L. Howard
F--iynn. Tino Harris, Tim
HayeS, Ruche Moulin, Nick Jackson. Odis Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Vera McClem. DeForest O'Brien. Pete Redwood Lounge. The
Sam Carlino 711 Club of the Turn Style Family Center
List KircegIssnee W. Post No. 2151
Dan and Inc Otha Williams Vogel. Donald Zopko. John
GRCEeEtt NlWeOmOaDr--sB f. 3 Tom RitchiReestaauurraann,t
Greenwood Moose Lodge Robert Perry
HAMMOND--L. 203 Dee, Willie. dba Willie Dee's Oliver's Pub
John Gratziolis HIGHLAND--L. 203
Oasis Corporation Earl Lestico
Piccolo's Wedge Inn
Piccolo's West Inn, ano the
Estate of Ralph Tucillo Willits, Don
HILLcBORO--L. 90 Booe, Francis
INDIANAPOLIS--L. 3 Artists Management Associa· tior Charlie Worpeil Atkinson, Claude Barnes. Gale B(ock, Stuart L. (Booking Agent Agreement No. 593) Bradley. Robert Brown Derby Restaurant and Lounge Caplan. Sam Carter, A. Lloyd Clardy's Inn Mildred Clardy Copper Fantasy Revue Ernest Perry Crouch, Jerry Paul Hofmeister
D. J.'s Teen Cents' Joyce and Richard Carlson
Docier, Patrick Eicher, Phil Embers
William H. Ball, Jr.
FE iinIgsi,erAtileOxscar Garrison, Raymond Gordy's Club
Gordon Johnson Hart, John C. Hicks, Jerry Hicks, Robert Hohlt, Ernie
Jackwan, William Lazar, Eugene and Alex Mac's 30-30 Club
John Moeler
MrHe B'r s hs PalorcnLR PtBoucokm ner
New Avondale, Inc dba
Stage One Entertainment Center NiGckayaln eaTjipetrornys Bar
Morris Glazier
Op lidnas, John Poodle
Raymond Lee, Ernie Perry
Sam Kaolin ( Caplin)
Red Rooster Tavern, The
Wm McClure
Roller Rondo Skating Rink
Perry Flick
Round Table Restaurant'
Mike Tamer
Russell, Roberta
(Also under Evanston. III.)
Saylor, Charles B.
Schatz. Frederick G .
Entertainment
Enterprises
Sheraton Inn East
Sho Bar
Charles Walker
Sound Factory
Michael LeGrotte
Stamm, Sharon
Stjadrlhinte CIothnegletRn Martha Downhour
Stone, Haskell Stover, Bill Sunset Club, The
James Bush, Jr Sugar Shack, The
Larry Bracken, Jesse Stevens Tony's Supper Club Tony Laurenzano Treacy, Ed
At Enterprises WRRaoenkalidn Akers, Bill
Wilson, Daniei T World Championship of Jazz
(See: Samuel Johnson. Oklahoma City. Okla ) JASPER-- L. 35
HCoaElldiuwdmaayre dtInLJn.akeRePeasvillion
Jim Harris KENDALLVILLE--L 50
KOCcKaOOxMp.Ori--LLou.nge141
Gary Weddle LAFAYETTE--L 162
DIDnuevttaelwnle.adteM.rio,ncahHHaaierlrnyards
Corr,a pvoerLae tioonnarris (see
Mykonis Lounge and Rubin Hovland, Naples, Fie I Traffic Club, The James Flen LA PORTE -- L 421 Three Star Lounge. dba The Speakeasy Jeff Dunk, Bob McCuaig LEESBURG--L 58 Huyghe. Harold, Jr LOGANSPORT--L. 53 Fireside Lounge, Inc. MADISON-- L. 1
Retail Merchants Association Oscar Bear, Jr.
MARION-- L. 45 Delta Chi Sigma Sorority
Dee Veleseduez ( Mrs Michael Szakaly) Fernandes, Pat MICHIGAN CITY-- L. 203 Cullen Associates, Inc Golden Sands Restaurant, Ted Cullen R. L. S. B. Corporation, /me Spaulding Hotel Co. Turner Tyson Trails Inn John VVildhart
MONTICELLO--L. 53 Bridge Vue Restaurant And Lounge Joseph Esposito, jr
MUNCIE--L. 245 Willow Creek Lounge Terry Moore
NEW CASTLE-- L. 245 Gallery Kenneth Melton Watkins, Dale L. Patricia S. Watkins
NOBLESVILLE--L, 3 Moose Lodge. LOOM No. 540
OSCEOLA--L. 278 Club 33 Francis RupPlev
PAOLI--L. 35 Cock and Bull Club John H. Taylor
>EYMOUR--L. 11-637 Royal Lounge Bill Hundley
SHELBYVILLE--L. 3 Nebel, Edgar Wertz. Homer
SOUTH BEND--L. 278 Blanchard, Green Creative Musicians Club. Inc . The Down Under Restaurant and Lounge Al Candler Epps. Thomas Johnny's Organ Bar Frank Barbara
Jordan, AI
MrJ.ohJnohnS'tseinRbeesrtgaurant
Rusty Nail, The Kenneth Swain
Young Men's Social Club Sites Green
SYRACUSE--L 278 Pickwick Restaurant and Lounge Maurice Sutton ( Also un der Warsaw, Ind.)
TERRE HAUTE-- L. 25
Howard Johnson's Motor
Hotel John House, Nancy Sallman
McGregor, David Mister Boo
Bruce Adelman Sheraton Inn
Michael Bcnewitz
UNION CITY-- L. 599 El Sombrero
VALPARAISO--L. 732 Refkin, Paul John P. and Harold Mitchell
VINCENNES--L. 35
Back Door, The Glen R. Whitson
WALKERTON--L. 421 Koontz Lake Lion's Club Roscoe C. Provence, Dick Palmer
WARSAW-- L. 58
SuttOn. Maurice WINCHESTER -- L. 599
Hinkle, Jim
AMES -- L. 574 Mister B's Gary Craig Ramada Inn Red Ram Douglas Livy
ARNOLDS PARK-- L. 405
Outrigger Club. The Jeff Lusk. Roger Toillion
BOONE--L. 574 Mandt's Towne House Loren E. Mondt. Jr
BURLINGTON--L 646
Bachelors It Don Wood
Constantine, Deano Julie Joint
CEDAR RAPIDS--L 137 Bank. The Bob Young Charlie's Lounge Charlie Ingram
Douglas. Dick Farah' s Restaurant and Lounge
George Farah Gregory's
Gregory Andro
1-1 0Nsina. Suzanne Hankins, Tom Little Caesar's Lounge
Sam Hill, Vince Russo Ramada Inn
Robe' , E. Luedke Tripoli Theatrical Productions, Inc
R W. Trippe, Gordon Walsh Windsor Hotel
Bill Stickley. Hazel Johnson
CHAR ITON-- L. 75
Vanishing Point, The Ike Troy and Carolyn's
Charles Lvett
CHARLES CITY-- L. 230 Loynechen Lounge Geneva LoynaChan
CHEROKEE-- L. 600
Coachman Lounge Bob Love
Fireside Lounge Don Speelman, Speelman's
'Supper Club CLINTON--L. 334
Abbe, Virgil
Marcouiller, Pat Millner- Lafayette Hotel
A. C. Trentham
CORALVILLE--L. 450
Fox IS Sam's
George Irish COUNCIL BLUFFS-- L.
70.558
Larry's Tally Ho Club
Larry Perkins
DAVENPORT--L. 67
Cheyenne Inn, The
Darwin Olson
Maas, Thomas
Spirit of St. Louis George Phelps, Jerry
Martin. Roger McCartney
DES MOINES--L. 75
Brewer Enterprises George Brewer
Club New Orleans Bonita Forrest Cooper. Larry
Crown Productions Rick Jeffreys ( Richard
F Skumik), Stephen M Plym
D. M. Federated Women's Club -
Mrs. Helen Wilson DePhillips, Mike Dresser, Naomi Ferrol, Tom Fitzgerald, John Gilotti, John J
Mike Marasco Hogan, Malcolm
Michael Wilcots Hollywood Productions, Inc
H W. Jacobson
Johnnie and Joe's Joe T. Chloe)
Joker Lounge, The Norm Kauble
Klauenburch, Conrad Perdu, Gary
Fred Eckrosh Rescue Point
Tim Walker
DUBUQUE--L 289 Seagull Enterprises James Schuelke
ESTHERVILLE--L 405 Highlander Club. The Patrick Burg
FORT DODGE-- L. 504 Fort Dodge Motel, Ltd., dba Holiday Haut
HUMBOLDT -- L. 504 Faltinson, Jim
IOWA CITY-- L 450
Beer Garden, The Roy Alexander
Maxwell's Al Williamson
Moody Blues, The, nka Dirty Harry's
Harry Ambrose KEOKUK--L. 646
Hearth. The Gayle Saar
KEOTA--L. 75 Jerry and Louise's Jerry and Louise Hathaway
LAWLER--L. 43 Chip's Ballroom William ( Chip) Schwickevath
MAQUOKETA--L 79 Rosegarden. The Darrell Mickel
MARION-- L. 137
R. J.'s Lounge Thomas Taylor
MASON CITY--L. 230
Costa's Club, nka Jovanis
John Kots0Poulos MILFORD--L. 405
West. Joseph NORTH LIBERTY-- L. 450
Barnhart, Dixon A. ( Pete)
ODEBOLT--L. 504 El Matador Lounge
POWERSVILLE--L. 230 Jensen, Mrs. Nick ( Gladys)
PRAIRIEBURG--L. 137 Prairie Moon Ballroom Leo Baum
ROCK RAPIDS-- L. 114 Two Brothers Club Dean Sieoerda
SHELDON--L. 405 7 J ' s Ltd Terry Jaycox
SIOUX CITY-- L. 254 Brewery, The Ken Kirk & M Enterprises ( Boeing
License No. 23001 Longbranch, The
Loren A Davis Masteller. Robert (Booking License No 398) Rallis, Lee Trocadero Lounge. The
Gale Young
Turchen. Abe (Also under New York. NY)
united Bookings, Inc
(See Management
Associates, Houston. Texas) SPERRY--L. 646 Pub. The Betty Grandinetti Robert Hill VAIL--L. 201 Jacobsen, Charles Hollywood Circus Corp VINTON--L. 137 Schirm. Dean C., Jr. WASHINGTON-- L. 551 Hamilton's, Jack, Clubhouse No. 2
Jack Hamilton
Swift, Robert, dba WillOws Supper Club
WATERLOO-- L. 334 Cabaret Club Dick Van Arsdale, Torn S. Norman, Jr Club Eldorado Bruce Harlan Great American Concerts Bill Payne, Bill Bundy
Music Box, The Craig Fanning
Que Lounge. The Robert C Barker, Marvel Johnson
Sandpiper Club, The Ray Gautney
Siegel, Robert
Tvv.n Torch Inn
Yardarm Supper Club WAVERLY--L 334
Added Value Terrace Motor Hotels,- Inc., Marvin Shawver, Joyce Utterer
WEST DES MOINES-- L.. 75
Trans World Inns, U S.A.. Inc , dba Eddie Webster's Restaurant and Lounge
Jerry Hope WILLIAMSBURG--L. 450
Colony Village Restaurant Russell and Robert Sandersfeld
WOODBINE-- L 70 558 Brummer. J W " Red"
ATCHISON--L 50 Westco Entertainment
EnRtoerBperrieRsas iney ( Also under
Topeka end Wichita. Kan
CHANUTE--L. 250 American Legion Club
CL YDE -- L 207 Clyde High School Gordon 0 King
EDGERTON--L. 34·621
EMM PI OsuRchlA.--W Land366.,6 6er Bob's Club R Hillard Loving, Scott
GREAT BEND-- L ( 10 Weeks, Craig W.
HAYS-- L. 207 y Do eBw rikechat o i.rFse Inn
Randy HUO TCHlNSOTNh--e L. 100
Old Ralph Piland
eSiaitEleclolcixt·wRCailluylibe,mTshe
Paul Rawlins iItNiiD..aE(r.;P3E:EElaNs.DuDEa,NLCaEnc--e L. 449
JKUAFNNaCi TAalfi:a 1CTlC uITbY--C. - 612679
Callender, Jack (Also under Wichita,
Greenlite Club
Bill Tyler
Kan.)
Surf Club LAWWResEINeyCFErLeL5n1t2rop
Hideout Club of Lawrence. Inc
LIBEWRaAk ne Pool
LDiibsearballeldChAampetreircaNnO. 17. Veterans Maxwell, Paul MANHATTAN--L. 169 American International Attractions, Inc.
Perry Farley OLATHE- L 34627
Buccaneer Private Club Ed Callason
Oxford Place Jim Robert
OVERLAND PARK-- L. 34-627
Roberts Agency. Rich D Reed lliam R.
PITSTrSnalivBnl'i1 dRWG-- L . 452
SigSrtneag eT Ba u d sGb yamme SALINA -- L. 207
Brumley, Bob F'unarty, Raymond H Ms puosr, tcskm,aOnract
lub Lila M. Graybeal
To'AferEusnK, goA,¡Roroo es376 61,B6,.c5
HFraannekyy B(rAonson ,William
Clemens, Mich ) Clemmons, Bruce
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
Hoye.. Marion, Mr
Smith, Fred 0
Westco Entertainment Enterprises
Roger Rainey. ( Also under Atchison and Wichita.
Kan I wICHITA-L 297
Callender, Jack (AISO under Kansas City, Kan
Combo Club, The Floyd Ellis
Handler. Paul Inn Crowd
James Bobo
Lancers East Chuck Klein, Jerry Berman
Lipton. Eddie
O'Brien's Club, Pat Pat O'Brien
Ortner, Ron, Productions Ron Ortner
Stage Door Dan Anderson
Tony C's Tony Catroppe
Westco Entertainment Enterprises
Roger Rainey , Also under Topeka and Atchison, Kan White House, The
Calvin C Coolidge, Bill Haddad, Mikel Hall Young, Thomas D
04101't10:Irt
8ENTON-L, 200 Kaintuck Territory
BOWLING GREEN-- L 257 Club Spot
Walter Simpson, Jr Hazel. Robert Plantation A GoGio
Rock Holt Rountree, Upton
COLD SPRING-I. 1 Plantation Supper Club Harold Thornberry ( Also undf:r Cincinnati. Ohio)
FORT MITCHELL-I. 1 Cattlemen's Steak House
'Russell Colley FRANKFORT- L. 554-635
Morris, Chuck ( Also listed under Lexington. Ky.) GEORGETOWN- L 5S4-635 BYOB Corporation, di»
Country World Denny Smith
HOPK INSV1 L_E - L. 257
Chesterf,eld Social Club. The Sam Adams, , r
Dabney. Louis B
JETT - L 55.4 635 Midland Tavern Bobby Coburn
LE X1NGTON-L 554 635
Barry Productions
Barry Nickell
Boom Boom Boom
Clyde Asher
Bryant, Pete
Connection Room, The
John Leech
Embers Inn
Sammy Gregory
Entertainment
Enterprises
Ken Callender
Fireplace, The
David E. Congleton
Jockey Club, the Tom Hamilton, Johr, B.
Cole, Jr. Jockey Club Lounge
Charles R. Wiley
MacLean, Robert Morris, Chuck ( Also listed
under Frankfort, Ky.)
O'Keefe's Bill Keith, Ill
Sunshine Productions John Hackett
Zechelle, Louis H LOUISVILLE- I ( 16)7
Burney's Booking Agency Ted L Burney
Clark. Lou Gosser. Howard
Gross, Thelma, Mrs
Guest, Randall
Hammond. Charlet Hammond, Charles. Mrs
Hogan's
Love, Bill William , Herald
Mathiey, Harry
McPherson, Bob
(Also see American Crea five Talent. Jackson, Miss.) Patio Lounge David Waldman Rest. Bernard S Sonny
Wilma's Lounge ( Caddilacl No 2
George T Mitchell Windmill, The
Danny Cline MOREHEAD-L 691
Sanders. Derrell, dba Darrell Sanders Productions
NEWPORT- L 1 Yorkshire Club
(See Pete Georgeton. Cmn c.nnati, Ohio)
OVVENSBORO-L 35 Higgs, Benny Little Brown Jug
Cecil Brown Turf Club
Robert Martin PADUCAH-L 200
Beef master
Qual(ty Inn, Dave Ellis
D.plomat nn South, The Robert Chalet
Massie, Robert C . Jr
PAINTSV1LLE-L Castle, Ralph
WINCHESTER - L Bell, William
Rogers. Liz Sam Stephens
691 554-635
Ci
ALEXANDRIA-I. 425
El Toro Club Mike Hinted
Gilded Cage, The Aldo Leone
Milton
Greystone Grill, Le Sabre Club
Mike Leon
The
Red Horse Inn of Howard Johnson Motel
John and Charles () Amu) Sawyer, Eric Town and Coentry Motel
Ben Lehans BATON ROUGE- L 538
Benitez, Ronnie Broussard, Bruce Candlelight Inn, The
Charles .Stitt
Claiborne, Billy Frontier Club, The
Rodney B Powell
LeBlanc. Roger Shoppers Lounge. The
Joe Fasullo
Tennessee Gin and Cotton Co.
Paul Longinotti, Charles kagus
(Also listed under Woodland Hills, Calif., and Tulsa, Okla.) Williams, Fred
(Also under Monroe. La.)
WOoddale's Fisherman's Wharf
Capt. Gene Wood BOSSIER CITY- I. 116
Hullabaloo Club, The
COVINGTON-L 174 496 Fagots, Jim
DENHAM SPRINGS- L. 538 Top Hatters. Inc. Joseph Mehl',
DULAC-L 174.496
Community Action, Inc. Thomas J MelecOn
FOREST HILL-1 425 Lake Shamarie Club
Tommy Strange
GRETNA-L 174-496 After Viskos
Silver Eagles Club Louis Smith
HAMMOND-L 174 496 Dowling, Mrs Lois Hamilton, Mary (Ms 1
HOUMA-L. 174.496 Guidry, Fred
KFNNER-L 174 4% Living Room East Harold Tircuit Sagona, Joe (Also under Metairie,
La.)
Senter, Jacob
LAFAYETTE-L. 538 Caravelle III Lounge Walter Scarrini
McKay. George
LAKE CHARLES- L. 464-615 DeMary, Ken R. Esquire Lounge Pol ynesian
Room Frank Guibeau
Jones Auditorium Chester Jones
Kingdom Royalties. Inc Chester W Carr, Joe Palermo
Lutcher's Hotel
Bubber Lutcher Village Bar lounge
C L Barker
METAIRIE-- L 174 496
Armo Productions
Greg Nobile
Fluki Lau, Inc , The Roy Walker
Jet Set, Inc., dba Five Star Thtatre Playhouse
Harold Tannenbaum, Nick Karno, Jim Garrison Sagone, Joe (Also under Kenner. La 1
MONROE-L 425 Big Daddy Productions Liberace Wade Deaton Music, Marion Dynasty Lounge William Smith
Touchstone ' Dick' R L Williams. Fred
(Also under Baton Pouge, La 1
MORGAN CITY-- I. 174 496 Edgewater Lounge Betty Gauthier Ilikai Lounge Ronnie Bondreeux
NATCHITOCHES- L. 116 Fort Holiday, Inc.
NEW IBERIA --I.. S38
Club La Louisiane
Billeus Broussard. Filo Gonzales Pelican Booking Agency
Romero, Johnny
NEW ORLEANS.-- L 174 4%
C & W Productions Rainer Lorenz. Charles Noble
College Enterprises
James J McGoey
Crash Landing Ray Young, dba R & R Productions
El Patio Club. The William Cook, The Gay
90 's (Also under Miss Evans, Mai k Holland, Jack
Biloxi,
Ivanhoe Lounge Johnny Cook
Jamie's Lounge
James " Jim" Lopinto, Pete Louisiana Easter Alsociation, The
ewart Festival
Lillian Small, Edna Nicholasor Mariano, George Monnie, George
Mae
Pincon. Andrew J Rivera Club, Tne
Jules Lanfredi
Southeast Concerti Robert Taylor
Stage Door Canteen Charlie Bates, aka Cnaries
Dior io Thibodeaux, Joe
Larry Lawrence Agency (Also under Biloxi. and Ocean Springs. Miss Whiskey A Go Go Henry H Kyle Whiskey A Go- Go, fka Boom Boom Room, The Murray Soiow
Williams, B A Vernon OPELOUSAS-L 538
Deimos, Milt Cedar Lane Club
PORT ALLEN - L. 536 Smith, Anthony James
RUSTON-L. 425 W C Speakeasy
Simpson. Duston
OCTOBER, 1980
ST. MART1NSVILLE-L 538 Signorelli's Club Buddy Signorelli
SHREVEPORT-L 116
Club " 66," dba The New 66 Club
J W Lacy ( Also . nder Tyler, Text%) Ropollo, Angelo Weldon Entertainment Agency
SLIDE LL- L. 174 496 Holley Productions
Diane Holley
AUGUSTA- L. 409
Holiday Inn
.Le, Norton, Ray Jordan
BANGOR- L. 761 Murray, Jeanne, Mrs
BAR HARBOR- L. 768 High Seas Restaurant Lincoln Fenno, Mary Fenno
Lou
BATH- L 364 Bath Recreation Center
Brian Hughes ( See Number 9 Talent and William Cloutier, Lewiston, Maine) ELLSWORTH-L 768
Duschek, Eberhardt
LEWISTON-L. 409 Number 9 Talent William Cloutier ( See Bath Recreation Center and Brian Hughes, Beth, Maine)
NAPLES- L. 364 P & J's Lounge
Peter Balabanis, John Zabawski
OLD ORCHARD BEACH- L. 408 Wells Lounge, The
John LaVesque White Hall, The
(See: The Log Cabin and Bob Brocheau,
Scarborough, Maine)
PITTSFIELD-L. e9 Shabis, Inc., dba Carriage
Inn Motel SCARBOROUGH- L. 364
Log Cabin, The
Bob Brocheau ( See: The White Hall, Old Orchard Beach, Maine) Stompin" 79, Inc.
WATERVILLE-L 409 Joseph, John Hotel Emma
Emma Mickel. Stephen P Divers,
YORK BEACH--L 376 Driftwood Manor, The
Beatrice H Rictus Ebb Tide Manor
Beatrice H Riotix Union Bluff, Inc
Jerry Mason
-~nAirto
ANNAPOLIS- L 40 543
Maryland Outdoor Drama Association, Inc
BALTIMORE- L 40 543
Breakers Associates, Ltd
Broadcast Enterprises, Inc
Harold Matz, John C
Brown
Chainoff, Harry
Checkerboard Lounge, The
Charles Grey Continental Opera Company
Harry Baernstein III
Diversified Music
Enterprises
(See: Painters Mill Music
Fair and Painters Mill As-
sociates, Ltd., Owing
Mills, Md,)
Gardner, Rodney D, aka
Skip Gardner
Charles Records ( Also
under New York, N Y ) Kasarsky, William
Lucido. John B
Mat Car Enterprises
Henry Carter. Lyle Mc Laughlin
Miller, Ben, Jr
Morels, Joe Nicktelson, Michael St North End Inn
John
Posner, Leroy Pinkett, Preston
Advertising Agency
Preston Pinkett Scorpio Lounge
Roy Edwards Scorpio Productions
Frederick A Robinson
Ten East Cocktail Lounge
Russell Smith Towson Senior High School
Howard Ritter.
Tree Froid Productions, Inc Larry Steinbach. John D
Reynolds
Violetsville Music
Walter G Hansen
Visit Us, Inc
Kenneth Elbert, Marty
Gerard
BELTSVILLE-L 161 710
Best. Robert BRENTWOOD-4_ 161 710
Comber, Jimmy
4400 Club. The
Ellis Cole
Parzow, Moe (See Dixie Pig Musical
Lounge, SOnny Melcher,
Jack Wright, Cottage City,
Md 1
Wachs, Albert
BRUNSWICK- L. / 70 Brown. William
CAPITOL HEIGHTS- I.. 161.710
Gentlemen, III James Site
CENTREVILLE-L 311 641 Pelador Inn, nka The Blue Moon Cafe
Theodore James CHAPEL OAKS-I_ 161 710
Hamilton, Alfred
CHEVY CHASE-- L 40543 Kramer. Richard L
CLEAR SPRING- I. 770 Tedrick, Richard A
COLLEGE PARK- L, 161 710 Host Lounge, Inc., la Old Angus Restaurant Ross Russo, Murray M
Schott. kueben Pomerantz
COLMAR MANOR- I. 161 710
Rustic Cabin Harold Macon, Walter
Crutchf ield CORRAL HILLS- L. 161.710
Bundy, David C. (Also under Washington. D.C. and Misc.)
Schendet, Theodore J. COTTAGE CITY- L. 161.710
Dixie Pig Musical Lounge, The
Sonny Melcher ( See: Moe Parzow, Brentwood, Md.), Jack Wright
EASTON-L. 311-641 Holiday Inn Russ'
FORRESTVILLE-L. 161 710 Evans Grill Clarence Evans ( Also under Upper Marlboro, Md.)
FREDERICK- L. 770 Loyal Order of Moose No. 371
GLEN BURNIE-L.40-543 Carter, Harry Sunset Lounge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fratantuoro, Jr.
HAGERSTOWN-L. 770 Bigham, Howard E.
HOLLYWOOD-L. 161 710 Placid Harbor Yacht Club Phil Lambourne
LEONARDTOWN-L 161 710 Spicer, Raymond
MILFORD- L. 319 Jean's Italian Vineyard, Inc.
MILLERSVILLE-L 40 543 Whit Gables. Inn Jack Sugarman
MT. SAVAGE- L. 787 Morgan, Steven R.
NORTH BEACH- I. 161 710 Martel. Bernard
OCEAN CITY-I. 44 Black Acre, Inc., ta " Fools" Richard King Dana Productions, Inc. Giobs, William P Munley, /Michael J Scott, Dave
OWING MILLS- L. 40-543 Painters Mill Music Fair and Painters Mill Associates, Ltd. (See: Diversified Music Enterprises, Baltimore, Md.)
PASADENA- L di 543 Act 3 Vinnie Valentine
RANDALLSTOWN- L 40 543 Mogul. Lee
ROCKV1LLE-L 161 710 Cupo. P 1
SALISBURY - L. 44 Little Jimmy's Jimmy Jones ( See Stage Door Entertainment, Inc., dba "Little Jimmy's," Salisbury, Md. Also see. Jimmy Jones, Delmar, Del Stage Door Entertainment, Inc., dba " Little Jimmy's" (See Little Jimmy's and Jimmy Jones, Salisbury, MO. Also See Jimmy Jones, Delmar, Del
SILVER SPRING- L 161 710 Barge, Jr , Arthur L mobile Video Productions David Ferber Pier, The Steve Talbert, Brent Woodall Ricardo's Roberts. Brian, Productions Brian Roberts. Ross Fields
SPARKS- I. 40 543 Emerich, Charles Taylor, Robert
SUITLAND-L 161 710 Magic Mountain Park B J Fisher, Richard D Hohertsee Quonset Inn Mr Gailen David
SYKESVILLE-L 40 543 Goodtimes, Ltd Buddy and Pauline Brown, Paul Dottrow, Frank Grabowski
UPPER MARLBORO-4_ 161 710
Evans, Clarence lAlso under Forrestville. MO 1
WALDORF - L 161 710
Cuckoo's Nest, nka Charlie Duke's
Dave Durnbaugh Panay0, Steve
raassactousillt
ABINGTON-L 136 Nisby, William
(Also under Pembroke, Mass 1
ALLSTON-L 9-535 Levitt. Stan Alfred Lubeil
ATTLEBORO-L 191 457 Sounds Associates (Booking License No 3497) Alfred Correia (Also under Frecsonia, N Y
BEVERLY- I. 126 MontOn,, Philip
BONDSVILLE-L 171 Crystal Park
BOSTON- I. 9 535 American Citilair Founda lion. Ltd . fka American City
Flick's
Lee Brown, David Cnn stantine Foundation, Ltd George Davis ( Also under New York, N Y 1 American National Opera Company Henry Guettei ( Also under New York, N Y Bitter End, The, fka Me & Mrs Jones Bob Eremiam, Peter J Pallotta Boston Women's Symphony Mrs Marion Sutcliffe (Also ureter Natick, Mass Brudnick. Lou Ciano, Bill College Bureau of America James Goodman Connolly, James Jr. Ross Lumbeck Davenport Booking Corp Delello, Joe
Enrico's Lounge Enrico Tagg
Foxboro Music Festival CO. Fred Taylor, H.T. Productions
Gallon, Steve ( Wild Man) Great Northern Advertising Co.
John O'Neil Guarino, Guy margood Concerts
Harry Goodman Hariott, Eric Hughes, Mike Intermission Lounge, The
Rosario C. Bollero
Jordan, Paul, Theatrical
ALgoe«n,c yE M
(See Latin Quarter. New York, N Y 1 Logan Airport Ramada Inn
Maddmean,Leonem'se% H
Meichione, Albert Melinsky.Joseph
MoTonVeDniauls
Leonard Wolf New England Exposition Management, Inc
Donald M Stickling, William R Carr Other Side, The Frank Cashman Owl Productions Michael Garfield POIseclouPolis, George Richards, Jack (Also Under Fitchburg, Mass and West Dover, Mt Snow, Vt Rubin, Marty Rush. Elizabeth Russell's Slacles, Inc , Bill
SBeolyldy .Elohl-n°PBeos y,cR1 ,°Jbeesrstie Jackson Sdoucos, John Seven Productions, The Robert J Kamholz. Dick Rocco Smith, Richard Stewart, William Russell Sugar Shack Rudy Guarino Swingers. Swinger 14oInrcth. dba The (See The Swinger North Frank Melgar, Framing ham. Mass Wallace, Brian B
BRA!NTREE L 9 535 Quintree Manor
BRIGHTON- I. 9 535 ABCO Restaurant. dba Frisco East John Girolimeni. Thomas F Gormley
BROCK TON- L 138 Celebrity House, Tne
CF orGoaleneeiknr, ,gseFRreMeasdttasuonant
Frank Caswell Pachilis, George Scarf°. Joseph Village East Lounge
°flan Osburn. Jr BROOKL INE-L 9 535
1280 Restaurant The Estate of John O'Connell
United Television Enterprises, Inc
Barry Close
BUZZARDS BAY- I. 155 Vander Wert, Ron
BY FIEL D- L 378 Mania, Vincent
CAMER IDGE - I_ 9 535 Cook, David Helen of Troy Company, The
Joe's Place Joseph Spectator'
Rise Club Leon Lashley
Venus Room
CAPAEndCy0CDr-aL"11 55
Brandy's John J Kearney
CHESHIRE-- I.. 96 Green Acres Fireside Restaurant Russell G Powell
DANVERS-L 126
RaeGmieadodlrairenIRMnnan c ger ng
DEDHAM-L 9 535 Hotel 128
DORCHESTER-I 9 535 Trinidad and Tobago Social Club, The Rem Bynoe
EAST FALMOUTH- L 155 BeliStine, Luciano Galsby'S Steakhouse Gil Mar. Inc , Gilbert Martin, Charles Roderick (See Midtown, Inc , dba "The Lion" Club, Falmouth, Mass ) Woitaszek, Helen T
EAST SANDWICH- I. 155 Umgerland, JOISele
EVERETT-L 9 535 Mattuchio, AI
FALMOUTH-I. 155 Gil Mar, Inc , dba
Shrilabtecrrt I Mnanrt in
Kogut, Leo F Leery, Ed Midtown. Inc , dba - The Lion" Club
(See Gatsby's Steakhouse, Gil Mar, Inc , Charles Roderick and Gilbert Martin, East Falmouth,
W eielseosns.ICheries E FITCHBURG-L 173
Richards, Jack FORT DEVENS-L 173
Installation Club, The Captain Dallas Bazemore
FRAM1NGHAM-i 193 lascon. Lawrence E., Obis International Talent, Inc , aka Galaxy International Talent
Swinger North, the Frank Melgar ( See: Swinger, Inc.. Boston. m
GROVELAND-L. 302 Murphy, Joseph P.
HANOVER-L. 138 Tender Trap, The Thomas Riley Shumski
HARWICH- L. 155 Kelly. John
HINGHAM-L. 138
Massa Laboratories, Frank Frank Massa Jr.
(See: GMM CO. and GMM Associates, North Weymouth, Mass.) HUBBARDSTOWN-L, 143 Dulmaine, James
(Also under Worchester, Mass ) Hubbardston Inn Armando Payne
HULL-I. 138
Sands
Club Her, Lenny Hersch HYANNIS--L 155
Anthony Corn's Productions
John Barley, Mel Scott, Edward Taylor. Daniel Taylor Ferret', Louis Fournier, Armand
Hyannis Lions Club Michael Piezzole. Joseph DePaolo
Rooster, The
Al Metz Velvet Hammer
Leonard Healy
LAWRENCE- L 372 Colette, Joseph
LUNENBURG-L 173 Buttercup Hill Club, The Bill PanagiOteS
LYNN- L 126 Erenmian, Bob Tourist., Anthony V
LYNNFIELD-L 126 ProteSSiOnal Entertainment Services Scott Agins
MANOMET
281
Conniff, Emmett
Davis. Eddie
Flanigan, Katherine
Ore/Son Harvey
Simberg. Harry
MARLBORO- I. 393
Leo's Lounge
Leo O'Donnell
MASHPEE-L 155
Britt, Helene F
MATTAPOSSIET-L 214 Mattapoisett Inn
Pr, vateer Restaurant,
Irving Bookstein
Tetrault, Paul
MEDWAY-I. 393
Rock Garden
Harold A Ledoux
MI DDL ETON - L 126
Ventola, Nicholas
NANTASKET BEACH- L 138
Nobadeer Club
Joseph Colucci
Seabreeze, The
Nicholas J Kehl
NATICK -L 9 535
Sutcliffe, Marion ( Mrs Boston Women's
Symphony, Mrs Marion Sutcliffe (Also under Boston, Mass ) NEEDHAM-L 393 · institute for Creative Arts
Education "Exploring the Arts"
and John Wilson
NEW BEDFORD-L. 214 Perry, Clyde
NEWBURYPORT-L 378 Dagris. Junior Elizabeth Samuel Cohen, David Epstein
NEWTON- I. 9535 Baldwin, James G.
Mary McCarthy, SuStèr` McCarthy
NORTH BROOKFIELD-L. 171
World Youth Organization Phillip Bennett
NORTH TRURO- L 155 Diego, Frank J. Joseph H Beeudry
NORTH WEYMOUTH- L. 138 GMM Co and GMM ASloc iates Frank massa. Jr (See Frank Massa Laboratories. Hingham. Mass I
NOR W000-I. 9 535 Stimer, Gary
OAK BLUFFS-L. 214
Hayward, Douglas PEABODY-L. 126
Checkmate. The Charles G Moreno. C G M
Enterprises, Inc
DrougaS, Steve
Greet Northern
John O'Neil PEMBROKE- L.
Associates 281
kesby, William
(Also under Abington,
Mass P1TTSFIELD-L 109
Marino Nick
Joe Cappo
Milano. Si
O.B. Joyful's
PROVINCETOWN-L. 155
Malloy, Gerry
QUINCY-L. 9-535 Carlton House, The
John Gail ( See: The Herber House, LynnMass.)
RANDOLPH-1_ 138 Herbert ( Guterman) Associates, Jack
RAYHAM-L. 231 Christopoulos, Peter
REVERE- L. 9-535 Agresti, David P. Butterfly Club
Me & Mrs. Jones Peter Pallatta
REVERE BEACH- L. 9-535 Nagy, Andy Prenny, Lewis B.
Spindle. Inc., dba Scarborough Fair
Thomas R. Shumski
Squies, Jack ROCHDALE- L. 143
Putt Putt Lounge
Mickey Russell ROWLEY-L, 378
Feeley, Jefferey
ROXBURY-L 9 535 Russell's Slides, Inc , Bill (Also under Boston. Mass )
SALISBURY BEACH-I_ 378 Luchessi, Mario J , aka
Mack Jenney Mulcahy, Frank D
Normandy Hotel Clare Farrell
SAUGUS-L 126 Palladino. John Towmey, Albert
SCITUATE-L 138 Motherly Inn Frank Grady
SHREWSBURY-L. 143 Shrewsbury Motor Inn
Pasquale Masiello. David Lamere, Shrewsbury Motor Inc Corp Swartz, Alan Veterans Council SOMERVILLE-L 9 535 Pal Joey Club Joe Donohue SOUTH DEERFIELD-L. 621 Oxford Pickle Company Paul Tessier SOUTH HADLEY-L 144 Casa Conti
Steve Gianetti . SPRINGFIELD-I. 171
Allen, Charles Beech, Wally Bradley, Don CObbS, Robert DeJasus, Sam Kashmanian, John STOUGHTON-L 138 Gigi's
Steve Melened WESTMINSTER- I_ 173
Fusco, Bob WEST YARMOUTH- I. 155
Groggery, The Hal Emerson, John Morgan
Rodehouse Lounge, The Arthur Fisher
WEYMOUTH- L. 138 Bithney's Lounge Richard O'Brien Twin Oaks Restaurant, Inc Wallace J Rogerson
WHITMAN- 1- 138 Nelson, Walter
WILKINSONVILLE-L 143 Avalon Club Marvin Shang
W1LLiMANSETT-L 144 Abobo. Nazim
WOBLIRN-L 83 Spellman, Brian
WORCEST ER - L 143 DeMers, Don Dulmaine. _lames
(Also under Hubbardstown Mass Pilot. Frederick. Mrs
MKNIOAIIS
ALPENA-L 127 Club 32, The John Kenna Globe Hotel, The R E Fitzpatrick
ANN ARBOR- L 625 Ann Arbor Blues and Jazz Festival Peter Andrews Clemes, Lance Karen Records, Inc
011ie McLaughlin White Light Spectacle
Spectacle Unlimited Corporation, Eugene Skuratowicz BATTLE CREEK - i. 594 Apartment Lounge. The Jim Clevenger. Bob Peters Attic Lounge Mrs Andrew Oliva Bach, Paul Bivens, Richard L Hamlin. Fred Smith, Howard Student Ski Association David Froppier BAY CITY- L 127 Blackhawk Lounge Richard Mayer, Mike Revette Purity Productions James AlrnY Rex Steakhouse, The Robert Macb01 Smith, Lorence BELLEVILLE-L $ Ellis, Fred BESSMER-L $23 Club Chicougen Theodore J Albert BIG RAPIDS- I. 56
Hoffman, Ken
BIRMINGHAM- I.. 784 Talent Corporation of America Harry Bloch
BLOOMFIELD HILLS- L 542 Hubner, Mrs Ursula
BRADLEY- I. 228 Note, The Mike McNelliS
BRIDGMAN-L. 232 Defay, William
CADILLAC-L. 252 Brehm, Marshall A.
Caberfae Ski Area Merle Tripp
P. J's Tavern Patrick Vaughan
CAMDEN- I. 387
Camden Restaurant Mrs Sandra Kelly
CLARK LAKE- I. 387 Clark Lake Loctge Jahn and Delores K Behrendt
CLARKSTON-L 784 Factorie Ballroom Casper Grimaldi
COLDWATER-L 594 Anchor Inn, The Robert Menlo
COMSTOCK-L 228 Lamplighter Lounge and BOwlatorium Robert Petto
DEARBORN-L 5 Baia's Park 12 John Baia (tj Productions Joseph Ferrara
DEARBORN HEIGHTS-- I. 5 Horseless Carriage Bar Dale E Hunt
DETROIT- I. 5 Aller, Michael Bard Enterprises Dave Lewis
Barnes, Duane Brown, Henry Cathcart, Samuel Charades, The
Dorothy Morgan (Bleckweli) Club Manhattan, The Allan Burr, Bob Rhode Club Mozambique. Inc Jan West. Comfit's Watts Cody, Fred Dance Attractions, Inc Joan C Pyle
23
Eddie's Record Shop
Les . Zeph
ison
Empire Note', The
Gerald Kowal,
Meyer Kowa'
Fires, Arthur W
G 8. G Productions John Griffith
Holland Dozer Holland
Productions
Stagecoach Productions,
Hot Wax Records.
invictus Records, Inc
Honeycone Creative Attractions, Inc
lily, Inc
Marion Isadore " Izzy" J L P Productions
Jeffrey L. Perry
Jack's Joint
Hugh G Hughes
kendricks. Edward Also under Los Angeles,
Calif Lawson, Ira
Michigan Palace
Sam Hadous Miller, Bernard Mr. M's Peppermint Lounge
Joseph Maddalena
Multiplexities, Inc
Joe McClurg Palmieri, Richard P
Payette, Daniel L
Payne, Jr , Ed Penthouse Records
Harry Nivens Pyle, Howard G
Red Robin Lounge
Jack Maness
Savoy Club
Jay Ross
Savoy Promotions Howard G Plyle
6 of Diamonds Club, The
Mrs Esse Anderson Soul Expression, The
Woody Bryant Smith, Duane
Smith, Homer
Smith, Howard
T.E.A.I. Recording Corp. Charles Underwood
United Negro Advancement
Council, The
Charles Whitfield Williams, Lucius
Wooldridge, Phil
Billy Sparks Zakon, A J.
(Ala° under New York,
N Y
DOUGLAS-L 232
Harding's Resort
George E Harding
EAST LANSING- L 303 Dooley's Dick Dooley, Gary Foltz,
Don Reno, Cy Vaughn ( Also under Tempe and Tucson,
Ariz.) EAST TAWAS-L. 127
Holland House
FARMINGTON HILLS- L 784 Quality Theatrical Produc lions. Inc
John James, Lon Hurwitz FERNDALE-L 5
Glantz, Steve, Productions
Steve Glantz
Maupin, Peter
ZOrn Enterprises
Joe Busto, Trees , Edward Zorn, Pres
FLAT ROCK - L. 5 Golab, Frank
FLINT-L 542 Ali Babba's Lounge
Mel Schempt Calvo, Sony Cat Billue Enterprises
Stan Billue Embers Lounge, The
Pete Photiou Gaylord, Mike J.
Henry's Lounge
Larry Henry
King Productions, Inc. Kevin K. King
Potts, Paul J.
FRUITPORT-L 252 Stephenson, Wally
GENESEE - L. 542 Mikatam Lounge
Tom Joubram GRAND HAVEN- L. 252
Sand Box, The Ray Tokarczyk
GRAND RAPIDS- L 56
Ard Corp Joseph Reguki, Arthur
Syrek Janes and Luth, Inc.
Janet Janes
Michigan Lanes Roped Den Briber, Jack
Krause Oscar's Supper Club
Oscar Seals Sayan, Edward T. J.'s Pizza House, nka Landon House
Thomas Grablick. Jerry
Wilson GRAYLING- L. 127
Holiday Inn
GROSSE POINTE FARMS -
L. 5 Charlie Pappas' Charlie Pappas
GROSSE POINTE PARK- L S Clinton River Boat dial', The
Vernon Beitel La Parisienne Lounge
Mr. Kreft Park Junction
Don &Merton HARBOR SPRINGS- L, 252
Den, The, aka The Rustlers Den
HAZEL PARK-1.. 542
Moon. The Stanley KaCiMerek
HOLLAND-- L. 56
Holiday Inn HOUGHTON LAKE-L. 127
Days. Ted River, Swannie, aka Jim
Kendrick%
IDLEWILD-L. 252
Hyde Park Villa Welter Johnson
INKSTER-L. S
Carousel Mall and Arcade. The Ernie and Gary Browning, Dale M. Poston
IONIA-L. 303
Kelly's Someplace Else Bonnie Lane
IRON RIVER- L. 523
Club Chicaugan Theodore J. Albert
JACKSON-L. 387 Connelly, Bryan R
Hasbrouck, Jack Elepnant air rse
Ed Stankiewicz
Sheraton Inn
KALAMAZOO-L 228
Back Door
J B Civic Promotions
Jim Bowser Johnson, Ray, dba Hotel
Management Services (See Philip Brown, St
Joseph, Mich Kings Inn, The
Kenneth Newby
Lithe. Dan (See Americana
Booking
Agency, Lake Elsinore, Calif 1
Side Door
William A Woods Tompkins. Tommy
(Also under Misc 1 LAKE OR ION - L. 784
Off Broadway Cafe Robert Krefski
LANSING-- L 303 Brooks, Dick
Bzurpie's Pizza and Bar Ralph Sturdy
Ellis, Dock
Gryphon Productions, Inc.
Liberty Bell Productions
Point After Night Club Alex Vanis
Ramada inn
Universal Productions Bob George, Bill Olney,
Tony York MANISTIQUE -L 663
U 8. I Club Tim Bell
MENOMINEE-I 39
Behnke, Jeanne
MIDDLEVILLE-L 228 Silvernale, Jack
MIDLAND-L 127 Mr Ed's Club Ten Gibson
MILFORD - L. 784 Milford Lanes Tony Valentin'
MON ROE -L 15 286 Club 65 Jake Haynes Paul's Rathskeller Paul Ciranni
T. J.'s Bar MT CLEMENS-L 5
Aristo Foods, Inc Frank Bronson, William Haney ( Also under Topeka. Kan )
Dolly's Den Rusty Nail ( See: J- I Talent
Agency, Southfield, Mich.) Wolverine Golf Club
Joe Karam
MUSKEGON-L. 252 Cooper, Claude Cummings. McKinley Hill, John Lamp Light Inn Club. The Mrs Kay Johnson Mocha Mansions, Inc Marvin R McLeod, Paul Duncan, Fred Moen
MUSKEGON HEIGHTS- L 252 Taylor, Howard Wilson, Leslie
NEWAGO-L 252 Parker's Resort
NEW BUFFALO- L 578
Buffalo Lounge Ceci IBatcheler
Jacobs, Leonard Jacobs, Ruth
lust Freddy's Fred %dish
NILES-L. 278 Club Chalet, The Doug Sheila
NOVI-L. 5 A Train Steven Heyn
OTTAWA LAKE - L 15.286 Grotto Rich Skinner
OWOSSO-L 542 Powell, Peter Kent
PARCHMENT - L 228 Lee's Quay Lee Mac Kercher
PETOSKEY-L. 252 Rose Productions
PONTIAC-I 7114 Potter. Delmar
PORT HURON- L 33
Fric and Frock Shack Michael Wyllie
Garage Lee Henry
RIVER ROUGE-L 5 Rouge Lounge, The Augustine J. Evangelista
ROCHESTER-L. 784 Simone. Joanne
ROMULUS-L 5 Landing Strip Lounge Thomas Nappo
National Service Organize lion
George W Moore ROSEVILLE-L
Electric Circus
Jack Christiansen, Pat W.therspoOn
RUSSELLVILLE-L. 542 Russellville Ballroom
SAGINAW-L 57 Brows. Arthur Chafe, William
George. Bob Hidden Hollow
John W. Ernerick Jackson. Fred McCurdy, Joe Patrick, Pat Psetes, William " Bill"
Scene. The Jahn Bommarito ( John
Bommarito also listed with Villa Venice and Walter Oliver, SagInew,
Mich.) Swan Valley Country Club
Virgil Smith
Villa Venice Walter Oliver, John Bornmarito ( Jahn Bommarito also listed with The Scene,
Saginaw, Mich.)
ST. CLAIRE SHORES-L. 5 Fontana, Mario
ST JOSE PH-- L 232 Brown. Philip (See Ray Johnson. dba Hotel Management Ser vices. Kalamazoo. Mich 1 Pastrick. Frank
SAULT STE. MARIE-L 593 Kerkes, Gary
24
SIStER LAKES- L 232 Mile', Gorda; · Buzz"
SKANDIA-L. 218 Atherton, Floyd Blandeau, Leroy
SOUTHFIELD-L 542 Grapevine Lounge James Stein
J I Talent Agency ( See: Rusty Nail, Mt Clemens,
Mich.)
N:ckin, Norm, Productions, Inc
Norman Nickin
Trio at Franklin Place Jerry Meyerson
SOUTHGATE-· L. 5 Uncle Andy's Andrew Zangoulas
SOUTH HAVEN-L 232 Biltmore Hotel, The
Maurice W Steuben
SPRINGPORT-L 387 Narrow Lake Ballroom Glen Roo0
STAMBAUGH-L 523 Arne' Richard
TAWAS CITY - L 127
Village Inn Jerry Brezine, Edward Ivinson
THREE RIVERS- L 192 Continental Bar Dale and SCnye Brunclige
TRAVERSE CITY- L 252
Cattle Company Larry Thompson
Langin, Ray TROY- L 784
M 8. M Productions Grace McIntosh
Sun Down Disco David Carle
WARREN-L 5 Crentill, John (Also under S Daytona Beech. Fla 1 Wa -ren Motor Inn and Crazy Horse Saloon
John Cranfield vVAYLAND-L 288
Macklin, Laura Macklin, William WAYNE-L 5 Rock and Roil Farm
Olga, Michael and Thomas Antony"( WESTLAND-I_ 5 Crows Nest West Torn Smith Strawberry Music Productions, Inc
Denver Beddow, Randy Edgar, Gerald Malec
WI KOM-L 5 Continental Bar and Restaurant
Don Burleigh YPSILANTI-L. 625
Underground, The Jim Hepburn
Warren Music Facilities Dale 0 Warren
ADA-L. 382 Red River Supper Club Sam Karsten
ALBERT LEA-L 567 Perkins. Delores Town House, The Bud Longueville
ALEXANDRIA- L. 536 Frontier Enterprises, dba Holiday Inn of Alexandria
Inc.,
APPLE VALLEY- L. 30
Apple Place AUSTIN- L 766
Rasinski, Clarence
Triple Crown, Inc., dba Holiday Inn- Red Cedar Inn
BIG LAKE- L. 536 Tracy's Lodge Wilfred Beaudry, E. V. Builders
BRAINERD-L 487 D 8. H Enterprises Roaer Dondlinger, James Halverson Dybvig. Bruce
(AlSO under Pequot Lakes. Minn.)
Spice and Spirits
Michael Wise
Swiss House, The
Dick Swalve BURNSVILLE-L. 30
Olsen. Milton
COON RAPIDS-L 73
Johnston, Ed (See Western Jamboree
and Ed Johnston, New Brighton, Minn) CROOKSTON-L 485 Irishman's Shanty Gladys O'Boyle Knights of Columbus Jay Nimens
CRYSTAL- L. 73
Mr. Bob's, Inc. Greg Soule
DEERWOOD-L. 487 Hood, Mike Kikos, Wally
DULUTH-- L 18 Brady, Lyle Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity
James L. Lester EAGAN-L. 30
Koury Artist Agency Larry Koury
EAST GRAND FORKS- L 485
Speak Easy Hal Pollock
EDINA-L 7)
Minotte, Nick
EVELETH-L. 459 Mr. Mitch's Mitch Batinich
EXCELSIOR- L. 73 Henry. " Doc"
FAIRMONT - L 477
Redwood Chateau
Robert Wafters FARIBAULT-L. 565
Matakis, Mark
FOLEY-1_ 536 Foss, Harvey
(Also under Minneapolis, Minn 1 FOREST LAKE-L 18 Lewis. Krute FRIDLEY-L. 30 Frontier Club Marlene and Richard Povlitsky
GHED NT-. LLe.. et 1,,1roo,
Bill Verschaetse HANMONY-L. 766
Carson, memo«, HASTINGS-4 30
vK,ng Ba r
HI HuB lRiB IcrZG uast-rdLSuHp6ap19e2ern Club
Mary Sellars INTERNATIONAL FALLSL 156
Flame, The Duncan Rostie
KELLOGG---L 437 Byer, Leslie
LA CRESCENT-L. 201 Martin, Robert
LISMORE L 114 Ritz Ballroom Larry Olson
LITTLE FALLS-L 536 Pelzer, Herman
LUVERNE-L 114 Thjoimm amsy Bn o. aKoimngas Agency
MANKATO -L 477
Southern .MSia nm nesota for Public Broadcasting
Brad Theissen RamHSa da LI0-n l. 114
aaAR
Carlton Werner MINNEAPOLIS-I_ 73
Beacom and Associates Harry Beacom .
Black Presentations, D P Bonniere, Andre
Boyd's on the River Mike Houser
Bradford's. nka Zacharieh's T.D.A., Inc.
Tom Davis. Joe Duffy. Mike Pritchard Down Under at the Haymarket
FinSnuaGBearcaicl dm m an Fink, Paul Foss, Harvey
(Allo under Foley, Minn Henson, Torn Hechtor, Sherman
(Also under Quincy, Holiday Inn, Brooklyn
Ned Delk Jackson, Bob
Karalis, Pete Larco Enterpr«S
Ill Center
Al L aO arrmssaooh n:aS(. eNeeil à rson
Roitenberg, Edward, and
Carl Schreiber Lord Productions, Inc
(Booking License No Martin. Arthur
Martin, E Marken. Robert
6695)
Metropolitan Booking Agency Mike's Bar
Frank Sazereski
Musicsphere Inc.
Productions,
SPmriicteh,a-jrCr Dale Circus
William Smith
Star Limited
Len Naymark Strong. Garry
Sunshine Productions, Inc Roy Rieger
Variety Theatre International, Inc
Len Naymark
William's Pub
Bi ll Wanner
Zaccarcii. James MOORHEAD-L. 382
R 0 N Entertainment Ronald Yantz
MORRIS- L. 536 mo ScuhNraDms,v _ii oErw in_i_ 30
Goldberg, Bennett NEW BRiGHTON-L 30
Mermaid, The Chuck Hall
Western Jamboree Ed Johnston ( Also under Coon RepictS, Minn )
NEW RICHLAND-L. 490
Hour Productions James Halverson
OLIVIA- L 5) Sharp, Vance
OWATONNA-L, 490
Perez, Belo PEQUOT LAKES- I 487
Dybvig, Bruce (Also under Brainerd. Minn )
PE RLEY - L 382 Grantor, Bud
READrrntl yN,GT-hle. 565
Ed Diehl
REDWOOD FALLS- L. 513 Donavon's Charles Schwerin
RICHFIELD- L. 73
Heidelberg Dining Lounge David Philip
ROBBINSDALE-L 73 Crystal Point Terrace
Someplace EIS, John Flaherty
ROCHESTER- I 437 International Foods, Inc William Bratrud. Ralph Pfemmer, Jack's Coronado IAISo under Columbia, Mo I. Re, Nielsen, Mike Greenfield
ST CLOUD-L 536 Crowden, Deem Reggle's Reggie Cot han
ST LOUIS PARK - L. 260 W.D.K. Enterprises, inc. Renaissance, Walter Kisling
ST. PAUL- L. 33
A. S. Enterprises
Arnie Saga rsky Belmont Club, The
George Montpetit Brinkman Enterprises (Soaking License No 65421 Chambers, Ample Chezlecn No 2
Tnigpen, James Von Few. Produrliom
Kevin Von Feldt
SHAKOPEE-L 73
Boccard Restaurants, Inc .
dba She
HOuSe
Theatre Restaurant
Arthur Summerfield
Colchan, Ray
Doc Holliclays
Jim Shannes 1 and 44 Club
Gary Bendickson
SHOREVIEW - L 30 Sandpiper Inn
Joe Deszkiewicz
THIEF RIVER FALLS- L. 485 American Legion Club
TOWER - L 459 Vermillion Club. The
L M Weidner, Daniel C J Heinten VIRGINIA- L 459
Havisto. Lila, Mrs. Karkoc's Cuisine - Bar & Lounge, fka Sammy's Bar & Lounge Spolar, Joe and Elizabeth Stavos, Georganne
WACONIA-L. 602 Paradise Ballroom -
John and Corky Wicker WAiTE PARK - L 536
J. J.'s Emporium Jim Fulgham
WILLMAR - L. 73
Buccaneer Lounge
Lyle Banta, Jack Micky Country Loft
Ken DoornbOS Johnson. Scott
WILTON-L. 156
Jack's Supper Club
Al Anderson WINONA--·L 453
Country County
Victor Bohr WORTHINGTON - L. 477
Seidel, Joseph uphott Jr , william
BAY ST LOUIS- L New Harbor Inn
John L. McGill BELZONI-L 579
ThornaS, Jake BILOXI-L 174 496
174-496
8" FrcahnekjSSee hTe hneck Clementines
Glen Russell
COlbet, DeYOY Gay 90's, The
William Cock. El Patio Club ( Also under New
LivQBpierinvtgeeerCeRlhryonaosp a,mm nL,adanTphaet Chapman Ralph, Lloyd Sands Club, The
VaCiCe'S Lounge ( )Neat Ben ch
Jernigan. Gringo Room
CLARKSDALE-L 71 Parris, James
CLEVELAND- Local 71 Hardin, Drexel
COLUMBUS-I 579 Blue Ream Night Club, The J B Evans Merin, Dale
OREENVILLE-L 579 Pinkney, Clyde
GREENWOOD- I 579 Ramada Inn Jimmy Henderson
KOSCIUSKO-L 579 Fisher, Jim S.
HATT1ESBURG-L 568
Capri Club Jimmy Le Wallen
La Grace Motor Hotel John Stapleton
JACKSON-L 579 Al's Country lodge Al Robinson American Creative Talent (See Bob McPherson, Louisville, Ky Farr, James
HH aejtaoead ndR Cane Club Vencehtatra K
Meadows, Sidney Myers. Billy
LARUhaRaE1, -Mlo.r5ue 68
Stardust Supper Club Marvin Suttle
LELAND-I 579 hIlOS 3upper Club Jimmy Lill0
AAcCALL CREEK- L. 579 IV Most Promotions (See Ray Scott, McComb, Miss I
McCOMB-L 579 Scott, Ray (See: IV Most Promotions, McCall Creek, Miss.)
MERIDIAN- L. 579 Bounty Club Torben Pedersen Theta Kappa Omega
FrVaitcerSniim4M The
PASCAGOULA-I 407.613 Action, Inc
POPLARVILLE-L 568
Ladner, Curtis " Red" Village Lounge, The
Bud Skelton
O-L7l TUPSBhEoywLrBoonat40Isnonn
Tupel o CoNuenuthrayusClub Larry
VICKSBURG-L. 579 Harris, Paul
GritieZ, WLeweeiscra' na dus James
oKf eGs treard.MaInc
Noble Roman Michelangelos's
R. T.'s
Richard ( Rick) Red Fox, he
L C Brown Rodriguez. Mike
Seel, Jack
Triviski
ANNAPOLIS- L. 818
·
Morning Star Campgrounds
Tom Leach
BR ' DOE TON- L 2 197 Ruggles Eatery and Cabaret
Ruggles Cabaret, Barbara and Bob Cox
CARROLL TON- L 34427 Blake, Bill, aka Bill Daum
COLUMBIA- I 717
Blecha, Kay, Mr
Bratrud. William
international FOodS Inr
(Also under Rochester,
Minn 1. Ralph Pfremmer Jack's Coronado
international Foods, Inc
(Also under Rochester, Minn 1, Ralph Pfremmer FESTUS-L 2 197
Beck, Wayne
Golden Rule Hotel, The N J McCullough,
Wayne Beck FLORISSANT - L 2 197
Charles Enterprises. Inc . Nick
Nicholas A Pukish FORT LEONARD WOOD-
L 117
NCO Open Mess Sgt A. H. Clair
INDEPENDENCE L 34 4/7
Colvin, Tom John Reddis
Splendor International Pro duCtions, inr
Shadrick Shear, William H
Humphrey JEFFERSON CITY - L 217
Irvin. Lowren Williams. Ei.ester
JOPL IN - L 620 Catch One Lounge Barry Franks
Field, Scott KANSAS CITY -L 34-627
Boardwalk Lounge, The BW Hoffman
Brooks. Orville (Also under New York, N Y , and East Elmhurst,
LI,NY)
Celebrity Attractions
Martha Jo Seufert
Dunning Records Samuel J Dunning
Frar·oviglia ( Franks), Charles Frankoviglia, John
Guys and Dolls Harold Ash
Inferno Show lounge Sylvester C. and Marcele
I Smith Inventor's Group, The
John Sheffeld
J 13 8. F, Inc Larry Kite ( See
David
Lindsey, dba Talent Pro cluctions, Plattswoods, Mo krazy Otto's
Gregory Pucci, Dennis Spratt
Matthews, Les Mid- American Management, Ltd
J- Bridge Records, Inc Mc Laren, Bill
Monteleone, Carl, Estate of
North Star Productions David Foster
Ricker. Bruce
Sound Seventy Productions Greg Wayne
Splendor International Pro·
Ourtions William Humphrey
S Sheared
Stariite Lounge Mrs Ruby Franks
Summers, Ken, En
terprises
Sweet Leaf Productions, Ltd
G Lafferty, Joe Slaughter West, Roy L White Associates, M J
Michael J Clarke
Zanville, Ron
KIRKSVILLE-4- 265 Sweet Enterprises, Inc
Charles T Sweet LAKE OZARK-L 217
Ron's Townhouse Ron Larkin
MAR SHALL - L 34 627 Starlight Club. The
Bill Usery
MARYLAND HEIGHTS- L 2 197
M and L Entertainment, Inc John Lerner
MONTGOMERY CITY - L. 2-197 James, Cliff
(Mao under Misc
Raye, Jimmie (Also under Misc )
PLATTSWOODS-L. 34.677
Lindsey, David, dba Talent Productions
(See J B & F, Inc . Larry
Kile, Kansas City, Mo.)
POPLAR BLUFF- L 818 Ranch Room Restaurant (The Candlelight) Dwayne Casey
RAYTOWN-L. 34 627
George's Club " 50" George Carter
ST JOSEPH- L. 50 Jenkins, Dave Velma Moore
ST. LOUIS-L. 2 197 Arno, Russ
Ball Park Lounge Gene Green
Banks, J B. Chilton Motor Lodge
John Feiden ( See: Johnson's Economy Inns, dba Chilton Motor Lodge,
Springfield, Mo
Encore Club Ted Flaherty
Gents Social Club Melvin Labe
Granada Inn South Harold's Supper Club
H E Pritchard Helen's Black Eagle
lounge Helen Bell
Hun Social Club, The J B Bradley
Metzger, Bert Mr Frank's Lounge
Frank Gallina
Muddy Waters Herbert A. Kasten, Jr.
Neon Productions Bob Saffron Old St. Louis Noodle and
Pizza Co.
Pyramid Productions John B. Hartfield
Reggae, Ltd. John Gourley
RAM Studirs. Inc River's Edge Club, The
Rusty Springs Bob Pierce
Safari Social Club, Emanuel Bryant
The
Singer. Andy Soir ,)( Star--ese. The
Geraldine Foster Sundance Concerts, Ltd
Ron Sunshine
Sunshine Productions Bob Were
World of Tomorrow Shows,
The
Bert Metzger (Also under Cincinnati. Ohio) SIKESTON-L 818 Belmar A Go Go
Mike Dubois. Dave Gilliland SPRINGFIELD--I 150 Crowe, Jerry
Grove, The Duane Ennis
Half A Hill Patrick Kemppenien
Johnson's Economy inns, dba Chilton Motor Lodge
(See Chilton Motor Lodge and John Feiden, St Louis. Mo ) Lyons Den Jim Leans, Bobby C LyOnS Ra Mons Club Ray Rutledge
Sports Page Nightclub. nka The Oracle
TonY Matteson, Pat Howard Townhouse and Alibi Murrell Elson
SUNRISE BEACH-L 217 Double Torch Restaurant Lounge John E. Drake
VALLEY PARK- L, 2-197 Sunshine's Bar Henry Bruns, Ray Neimeyer
WEST KANSAS CITY- L 34 627
Watkins, Sydney WEST LINE- L 34.627
Holmes Road Country Park arid Speedway
Dale Neal
NOINUM
BAINVILLE-L 429 Statelire Club George Haralotropaulos, Louis Vournas
BELGRADE- L 709 DeWayne, Dick
BILLINGS-I 439 Payne, Marlin Rogers, Jack
BLACK EAGLE- I 365 Price. Cliff Robert W Stout
BOZEMAN - L. 709 Stover, Jack D
BUTTE- L 241 Griswold, Robert Hansen, David Roadhouse, The Bryan Seidita (See: Meadowlark Ventures and Dave Englund, Missoula, Mont.)
CUT BANK-L 365 Lowrance, Bucky Jerry Rabiasen
EAST GLACIER - L. 365 Waterhole Dolores Oens
GLASGOW- L 429 Bonnet, Emile M ( Frenchy) Rose Room, The George Singleton
GLENDIVE-L. 429 Andrews, Lee K " Bucky" (Also under Bismarck, ND) H and M Bar Harry Mehr
GREAT FALLS L 366 Brothers Three King Arthur's Lounge, Edward and Larry
Beaulieu Heine, Bob 0
Mayberry, Leroy ( Lee( Edward
(See L E Mayberry, Misr ) Sapp. James M
HAMILTON- L. 498 Cameron, Jack iSer Green Lantern. H8rnilton Mont Green Lantern (See Jack Cameron, Hamilton, Mont )
HAVRE - L 362 United Realty investors, Inc Leonard AAoteri
HELENA - L. 642 Sautter. Bud and Don
KAL ISPELL-L 552 Herington, Verna
LIBBY-L. 552 Wunsch, Charles
MILES CITY- L. 429 Dodson, Bill (Also under Misr 1 Morton, H W
MISSOULA-1. 498 Benchmark Club
Bruce Fowler
Blue Angel Promotional A`ency, The
Bill Suthers Gabs,. Mike Jerry's Village Inn
Jerry Baker Meadowlark Ventures
Dave Englund ( See: The Roadhouse and Bryan Seidita, Butte, Mont.) Trading Post Saloon Clement Spicher Valiquene, Ron PLENTYWOOD-L 429 Golden Wheel, fka Robin's Roost Maricy Robinson, Ned Chandler, Fred Melle POLSON-L. 552 Waldrup., Joseph THREE FORKS- L. 709
Haley, Tom WEST YELLOWSTONE- L. 709
Montgomery Booking Agency (Booking Lizense No 704)
(Also under Pocatello, Idaho) Shamrock Club, The Lee Williams
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
tililtiltASICA
BEATRICE - L 463 Hennigan's Pub, Ike Broken Arrow Lounge Rod Henning
King, Donald B.
BELLEVUE-L 70 558 Miners Camp Saloon and Dance Hall Jesse L. Copsey
CHADRON-L 686 Pink Panther Club, The Ronald E Davis South 40 Inn
FREMONT-L 463 Brass Lantern Lounge James Garner Dump, The Kathy Bondy Lost Choro, ' he Dr. A T Harvey Wes Ann Club Tanya June Barber -
GRAND ISLAND - I. 777 Boosalis, Michael C Holiday Inn Midtown Wayne Eigert Ramada Inn Reid Halbert, Arnold
Jarnoloon, Stanley Snow Rustic Barrel
Mike Hammond, Darryl Wilheim Satellite Supper Club, The Rod Huebner JANSEN-I. 463 Stang. Ken KEARNEY-L 777 Fort Kearney Inn Jerry Hartman Last Chance Saloon James Hellman Ragan, William C
Ramada Inn kolier Ranch
Gerry O'Rourke LEXINGTON - L. 609
V.F.W. Club Howard Skiles
LINCOLN- L. 463
Esquire and Angel Corpora tion, The
Tie Esquire Club, Leon and Carol Larson Francke, Jim Inn, The Gary Mann Peterson, Fred W. Robbie's Happy Corner Robert E. Knape `St George and the Dragon Michael Hopkins, AI Johnson McCOOK-L. 609 Junior Chamber of Commerce Richard Gruver NORTH PLATTE-I. 609 Dumont. Lee, aka Lon Lee Dollar. aka Lee Dollerhide OMAHA- I. 70-5S8 Black Forest Inn Harmon " Bill" Grunke Bonecci. Mr Pete Craig, Harvey Gigi's Golden Spur Hee Haw Club Heet Lounge, fka Cheete'S Lounge Yang Caniglie incline Lounge Don Carson Lamplighter Motor Inn Chase Miller Larson Inn (See ( arco Enterprises, AI Larson. Minneapolis, Minn ) Lee, Elroy V (Lee Baron)
Loft, The Denny Christiansen
Omaha Retorcling Co Leo Colvin
Palace Bar and Cafe. The .10e McIntosh, Bob English
Sgt Nick's Cocktail Lounge Nick Necula ( Sgt Nick)
Side Door R Louis Nelsen
Silver Tap. The Major Liquors, David Milbourn
Swinging Doors
Sandy Jackson Tender Trap, The
G. A. " Bud" Tyrell Whelan, Dennis G. SCOTTS BLUFF- L. 686 Stables Club, The
Gus Platz, Jay LewiS
SIDNEY-L. 519 Long, Jim
(AISO under Misc,) S. SIOUX CITY-L. 254
Callahan's Corner
Dublin House, Don S. Callahan, Ted Sattiman Ramada Inn, The Torn Collins, John Rosemann
Red Raven, Inc. Paul J. FuChser
WAYNE-L. 254 Scotty's William ( Bill) Scott
WEST LINCOLN-L. 463 Royal Grove Howard Jelsma
YORK- L. 777 Ramada Inn
Reginald Thomas
elIVADA
FERNLEY-L 368 Fernley Inn Ralph and Katherine Crandall
GARDNERVILLE-L 368 Lucky Horseshoe Club Bill Pickering
LAS VEGAS- I,, 369 Affinity Productions Lou Sake and Country Sales Bernstein, Sid Berosini International Circus Otto Berosini
Bold Explosion, Inc Tim Shaw
Brewer, Jay Buchanan, James Card, Jack, dba Jack Card Productions
Also under Mcntreal P 0 , Can Cast. Ernie ( Castaldo) Collins. Ed Damon. Val aka Philip
Lama Dumont, James A.
Far East Productions, Inc
Russ Gary. aka Joseph Bosco Friedman, Morey
Galaxy Productions, Inc Richie Aston& Sandy Gueclry
Georganna Corp GeOrganna Spade
Gripentrog, Earl Alan Meyer ( Also under Los Angeles, Calif 1
King, William 8 Las Vegas Booking Agency
Bob Weed Linn, Roberta
(Also under South Gate, Calif ) Littlejohn, Sam
Lys, Laura Mogyrosi, Ferenc ( Frank) Monroe, Barry Moore Productions, Inc.
Nine.., Gary, Clba Gary Naseef Presents, Inc Nevada Concerts, Inc
Lee Hughes Ray. Nick
Richards, Terry
Sennes, Sandra, and Richard Curtis, (ibis " Sencur Proctuc·
tens, Inc "
South Pacific Entertainment Vince Perri
Tan, Mark
White House Productions Jon White
NORTH LAS VEGAS-L. 369 Clark County Association Distributive Education Teachers, Inc.
H. Don Henson Deanna Productions, Inc.
Bobbye Robinson, Paul B. Matthews
RENO- L. 368 Axis Productions Ralph Fuller Barnes, Phil
. ( See Rodney Johnson, Diego, Calif
Benetti, Louis Big Al's Hotsy Totsy
Club Harry Magure, J. Verl
Confer
Black Angus Restaurant Ken Bauer
Con:one, Jo Cirone, Maureen Clayton. Don Dee, Bobby, Associates Free, William
San
Golden Road Restaurant and Lounge
Shirley Fraser, Larry Nanott
Hamilton. bud Jandali. John
River Inn Rick Mattson
Talent West
(Total Sound Express, Ltd.)
Marilyn Young Treasure Room, The
Sally J Woodman U 5 40 Club
Harold C. Basta. J N
Thelencl SPARKS-I. 368
Driftwood Lounge
Barney Rife Harris, Terry Garland, Dale TONOPAH-L 368 Campbell, Horace Cohen, Robert Titlow, Emerson ZEPHYR COVE- L. 368 Silver Saddle CLub, The
John P Burkhart, Gene Selzer
BEDFORD- I. 349 Picard, Robert J Richard Pratte
BRISTOL - L. 374
Bristol, New Hampshire, Jaycees
Charles Nyberg
EPSOM- L. 374 Circle 9 Ranch Pork Clyde and Willie Moe Joy
KEENE-L. 634 Hungry Lion Steak House, The Larry Coltord
LACONIA - L. 374 Luther's Restaurant
John HOunsel (Sae Pike Incluttries, Inc , Tilton. N.H.)
MANCHESTER-4 349 Archambault. Donald E Durand, Oscar, dba Cathy & CO.
NASHUA-L. 349 Holiday Inn Bud Grady
SALEM- L 302 Junior Chamber of Commerce of Methuen
Jame, ROY TILTON-L 374
Pike Industries, Inc. (See, Luther's Restaurant,
John HOunsel, Laconia. N UI
WOLFEBORO - L. 374 Duchano, Donald
0411111 Jontlire
ASBURY PARK- L. 399
Drift.ln
Rich Simonsen, dba SimOnsen, Inc., Student
Prince
El ~ador Club Robert Nolan.
Pat Frames.
Gengemi, Sam
kolker, Irving
Also under Miami, and Misc.)
Fla .
Majestic Productions, Inc.
Kenneth J Dehlanes, Brian George Tarantino, Jame! Vitale, VirKe Wisniewski, Henry J Cynthia Schooley, Denise Marcolem ( See, John J Dios, Newark, N J
ATLANTIC CITY-- L 661-708
Brogden, Henry Castellanos. Rocky
Rocky Castellano Diamond's, Joey, Downstairs
at the Ritz
Joey Diamond Dixon, Roy Edgehill Lounge
James ( Reggie) Edgehill Krone, George
Pal Joey's Joseph Falco
Palace Disco, The Vince Fields
Panek. Edward Persian Room
Billie Yellowcloucl
BAYONNE-L 526
Bell, John Mullaney, Ronald BE ACHWOOD- L .399 Tiki Lovnge
Frank Valentine
BELMAR -- L. 399 Sky Sun Productions Gary Pascale
BOUND BROOK-- L 204 Circus Lounge Dan Donnelly
BRICK TOWN-L. 399
Ocean's 4, Inc Frank La Corti, Robert
Melange BR 113ZrETON-L 595
ScarCia, Tony BRIELLE-L. 399
Viking Inn Tom Ward,
Joseph Korey CAMDEN COUNTY- I. 77
Bean, ( nor's.% Brisbane, Jim
Loretta Adams Crane, Frank Downie. Jack Lev, Morris
Rios, Juan Somerdale, Inn
Albert Perla. Albert Alfieri
CAPE MAY- L 77
Windsor Hotel, dba Wright Hand, Inc.
John W. !,, right
CEDAR GROVE- I. 16 Lang. Jr.. Robert M
CHERRY HILL-L. 77 SRS Enterprises, Inc.
Gene Smith
Shirley & Company Fred Disipio
CLIFFSIDE PARK- I. 526
Schaffer, Sanford S Gene Montanino, John
^Ai" Xt (Also under Brooklyn, N.Y., and City. N J CLIFTON- I.. 248
Jersey
Coates, Jack, dba Jack Coates Music Agency ( See: The Mill and Al Brown,
Londonderry, Vt.)
COLONIA - L 151 Country Spectacular, Ltd
Country SpectaculerS, Concert Spectaculars, Ltd., Lou Flax, ( Also under New York, N.Y
COLTS NECK--L. 399 Sound Track, The
Robert Jones DENVILLE-4_ 247
Gangemi. Samuel DOI4ER-L. 237
Mulliery, Marie
Mulliery, W.
Russell, Elmer
EAST ORANGE-L. 16 Debnam, Ronald
Harvard Green Motor Inn Richard Butkus
lupins, ' Enry,' Lounge Edward Marks
Tarantino, Danny
EDISON-L. 204 Beef Locker, The
Rick Hege EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIPL. 661.708
Mother's Andy Cornaglia
EL1ZABETH-L. 151 AC I. EG Productions
Alfonse Crincoli Bum, William ( Billy) Calvin's Lounge
Calvin Grant
Cutro, V. Delucia, Frank DiCosmo, Nicholas Frontier Talent
Origin.' English Opera Co.. Stuart Schoenwetter, aka
Stu Ric ( Farmingdale, N.J.), Barry Singer ( Union, N.J.) Harvard. John Remelts, Edward', Rinalcli, Anthony Skyline Lounge, The
Ed Hausner Sterling Lounge
Pete Kalish's Sutter, Inc., John p
John P. Sutter Universal Talent Agency
Paul Veltri
ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS- L 526 Bentley's Restaurant, nka Evergreen Restaurant, Garmack, Inc Gary Merritt Lynne, Gloria lAISo under New York, N Y
9W Bowling Lanes Lounge Melton Flamm
FAIRFIELD-L 16 Blue Dove Entertainment Inc.
Gerard Tabeek FAIRVIEW-L 526
Shelter, Jim
FAR HILLS- L. 177 Poe, Mn. Margaret
FARMINGDALE-L 399
Ric, Stu, aka Stuart SChcerhvetter
Original English Opera Co.
Frontier Talent ( Elizabeth. N J ) Barry Singer
(Elizabeth and Union. N J
FINDERNE-L 204 Club 21, The John Walk°
FORT LEE-L. 526 Yellow Front Saloon John W, Deegan
GARF1ELD-L 248
Barcelona's Riverboat Anthony Barcelona
OCTOBER, 1980
Club Anthony Antohny Fulvi
N
Tony Maggsro GARWOOD-L 151
Morse, ArmOnd GLOUCESTER HEIGHTS-
L 77
Playpen Lounge R R English
Zodiac Cafe, The James J Ivers
GREENBROOK-L 746 Lipp''', Phil
HACKETTSTOWN-4,, 737
Douglas, Robert S. HACKENSACK-L. 348
Brass Bell Alexander Kalivas
King Arthur's Pub pet oeb, ttBtrov wer
A Vgasenil ce,v Bobby, dba Bob V. Entertainment Booking
Wagner, Abe
HADDONFIELD-L 77 Pennese, James
HADDON HEIGHTS- L. 77
Quinn, Bob ( Robert)
HASBROUCK HE-IGHTS-I. 24$
Clause, Jr Join
(Also under Lodi. N J HAWORTH-I,,. 526
Wexler, Edward S HILLSIDE- L. 151
Consumers Buying Service Arnold Sheff
Stein, M HOBOKEN-L 526
Capola, Buddy
Santiago, Ramon L
HOPATCONG-L. 137 Wharf, The
John WOodburn
IRVINGTON-L. ! 6 Vinnie's Sunset Strip
(Club) Vinnie Vale
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP L 237
Berkshire Restaurant, The Ernest R Pelt
JERSEY CITY- I. 526 Bonito, Benjamin Brehame, William J
(Also under Kearny. N J Fontaine, Eddie
(Also under Misc LigeHispeer nacaddeo Soft Ball
Angel
Milling, John, ESQ Gene Montanino, Sandford S Schaffer ( Also under Brooklyn, N Y , and
Cliff side Park. N J ) Off Track Lounge
Anthony Carnevale Triumph Records
Gerry Quinn. G Statiris (Grant), Bernie Levine Zelinski, Mrs. Helen
KEANSBURG-L 373
Keelens, Bob, Restaurant arid Lounge
Bob Keeian KEARNY-L 16
Breheme, William J (Also under Jersey City, N J
LAKE HOPATCONri-L 237 Cassino. Joe, aka Joe Nails Dunham, Oscar Zeeb. Carl (Also under Misc
LAKEHURST-I. 399 Sever inn°, Frank
LAKEWOOD-L 399 Cohen, Milton
(Also under South Falls burg, N Y )
Garfinkel, Leon Modern Life Insurance
Edward Kaplan ( Also under Bronx, N Y )
LAMBERTVILLE -L 62
Lambertville Music Circus St John Terrell
LEDGEWOOD CIRCLE- I 237
Vemichek, Steve LINCOLN PARK-I. 248
Two Bridges Inn
AI len
Kimmel, Jack
LINDEN- I. 151 Club Boom DA
Vito R Cassano Chrone, Michael Frender. Jim
PjoózryToroonii, W'Roi'b'er MtaWayy LITTLE FERRY--L 249
Santora, Rover? LIVINGSTON-L 16
Holiday Inn Joan Graulich
Mangros Productions ( Mang Brothers Productions)
Lou Manganoello ( Also Under West Orange. N.J LODI-L 241 Adam°, Connie Adamo, Pete
Allross Productions, Inc Albert lannaci
Carmine, Joyce Clause, John, Jr
(Alba under Hasbrouck Heights. N J
Luciano, Richard Olivier., Jean Ponderosa
Arlene Gabriel Sconzo, Salvatore Top of the Planet
Ser LONDGennBiRsANCPH H°--nLe1, 399
Biederman, Martin Embassy ( Chelsea East)
Daniel P Hgraski Golden, Mark Greene, David Koppeimen, Murray New Castaways, Inc
Chester Weisinger Penta, John Phase Ill
William J Kuchler Reed. Billy Stoney End, The
Robert Monahan Terranova, George
LYNDHURST-L. 248
Cassiliano, Alfred
Garden House
Frank Gaccione
MAN TOLOK IN
399
Petraccorn, Paul
MAPLE SHADE-I 77 Duke's Club, Billy
tok Track and Turf Vero Bentivoglio
MARGATE - L 661 708
CuPPuCcio, Tony Paul Pincus
MARLBORO- L. 204 Emmons, F A
MARMORA-L. 77
Sandbar, The Lorraine E. Carr
MAY'S LANDING-I. 661 706 Pony Club, The Walt Atkinson
McKEE CITY -L 661 708
Turf Club Nellie B Grace
MERCHANTVILLE-L 97 Nero, Joe
MIDDLETOWN-L. 373 Copper Top, The, nke Micfnite Rambler Robert Asmar
MILLSTONE - L 62 Villa Rosa
Guido Barone MONTCLAIR-I 16
Henreetone, Inc
Harry Bloomfield MOONACH1E-L 248
Botwin. Lee Brancato, John
MT. EPHRAIM-L 77 My Dad's Steak House dba
Jacoby's Restaurant Mark Stankiewicz, Paul Giacobi
MT FREEDOM- L 237 Gilman, Richard
Mendham Enterprises, Inc
Sal Vitiello ( Also under Marlboro. N Y )
NEPTUNE-1_ 399
Gartinkle. Howard Minsky, Allen
Phi Upsilon Chapter Psi Ph i Fraternity
Omega
NEWARK-I. 16
Alton,- Al
Bell, Dr Thomas
Bluebird lounge Richard Sumpter
Blue Melon, The
Joey Salvo
Blue Star Lounge
Emanuel Forlenze Club Mayfair
Frank Trimarco, Henry Steck
Dancer's Lounge Bernard Dancer
Dios, John J (See Henry J WisniewsIC,
Cynthia Schooley, Denise MarcOlem, Asbury Park, N J Dorm, Mike
Douglas Lounge
Tony Falmino, Bobby Smith
Front Room, The · Jose Stephens
Heyman, Joseph Ja ,:ob, William
James, Esmond
Kingman Associates Co Si Kaufman
Kuumba House Theatre of
Rutgers University William Manns, Jr
Lochiatte, Mike
McAllister, Srnokey
Natale, William Paduano, Raymond Pardus, Joseph Smith, Thomas A , Asso cation
Thomas A. Smith Tarantino, Jimmy
Trend Advertising Associates Trend Publishing Co, IrK . Clarence Hayes, Carl J Brimson
Western City
Seymour Yernoid NEW PROVIDENCE-t. 151
Democrat Committee of New Providence, N.J
John F Cirelli R inalcli, Joseph Tours°, Juanita Vertiage, Jerry NORTH PLAINFIELD-L 746 Avis, Mrs Theano Hesson, George R fka George's Place, °Ka Alicia's Pizzeria
NORTHVALE-L. 526
Stepfano's Restaurant
NUTLEY-L. 16 Cate Roya le Kenneth Baker Chirp's*, Larry
OAKLAND- L. 248 Hamilton, Bill, Inc William Nuckei
OGDENSBURG-L. 237 Howell, Forrest F.
OLD BRIDGE- L. 204 Cave, The Aaron Jelin
ORANGE- I 16 C.iub Palladium John Correa, A:
Evangelista
PALISADES PARK -L 526 DeAngelis, Skipp.,
PARAMOS- L. 248 Cheshire Cat
Jade Fountain Frank Gee
Playhouse on the Mall Michael lanucci
Siegel, Ernest
Margaret Siegel ( Also under Mirrnar, Fla.) PARSIPPANY- L 177 McNamara, Robin Rusty Nail Louis and Edith Duce
PASSAIC-I 248 Garden State Enterlainment Enterprises Jokers Two
Norman Putter Mitzi' Bar any GrIi
James McCoy Verge, Salvatore PATERSON-L 168
Londino, Carmine Marclo, George
Marina II. Jot> -, ny Ryles.. Anthony Ray Site 1
Frank Oland's, PAULSBORU-L 595
Cozy Corner Bar Anthony Scucle,
PENNS GROVE- L. 595 Casey, Theresa Killian, Bill Lade, Cora
PENNSAUKEN-4_ Davis, Samuel Lerner, Martin Nashville East Shapiro. Barry
PERTH AMBOY-L.. 373
Fitch, Stanley PtNE BROOK-1. 237
Garden States Restaurant!
Jason's Attic. Ike Carnabi, Street Pub Restaurant,
Nick Constandelis, Theodore Argeson Paone, Fred Ponderosa, TIe William LOWSOn PLAINFIELD - L 746 Casa Caribe Resiourent
Peter Brdton. Sam
Chambers. Dr Wm Barns and Charles Jones POINT PLEASANT - L 399
Rip Tide. The Ron, Sventy
POMPTON PLAINS- L 248 Regency House ' QualityCourt)
James Healy
PR INCETON-L 62 Rival, Leslie
RIO GRANDE - I. Portos Rio Lcunge, Lou
Louis Porto
ROCHELLE PARK- L 248 Catch 17, Inc.
ROSELLE PARK- I. 151 Dunn,- William
SAYREVILLE-L 373 Kelly's Bar Carm Rondesko
SCOTCH PLAINS-I. 151 Collor., Gene Lesnick. Frank
SEA BRIGHT- I 399
DaCosta, Elisio
Driftwood By the See Michael Stavola
Windjammer, The Ed and Al Zukowsky
SEASIDE HEIGHTS- L 399
Baby 0 Disco, tka Blue Grotto
Jerry Rotooda Pier Corporation, dba The Beachcomber
Nicholas L Cimino
Tiki Lounge Fred Fiorece, Ed DeMaio
SECAUCUS-L. 526 Muller, Bob
SMITHVILLE-L 661 706I Smithville Music " air
SOMERS POINT-4, vcol 708 Sussel, Allen
SOMERSET-I. 204 Petrone, Nicole M Sportsmen Inn Mrs Cube Mandeville
SOMERVILLE-L. 204 Farr Music, Inc., Farr Records
SOUTH AMBOY-....373 Bachelors II, The Mel MOszaros
SOUTH BRUNSWICK-I. 204 Thompson, Ann
SOUTH ORANGE- L 16 PrOiect Seventy. nke North American Talent COnsul tents, Inc Gene Rubin
SOUTH PLAINF.ELD-L 746 Frasca, Dom
SOUTH RIVER- L 204
Bob's Hide Away
Robert J Beruty Perri, Sal
SPRING LAKE - I. 399 (hark, 5's Inn
ST ANHOPE-L 237
Cross Bow Inn, The
SWARTSWOUD-L 237
Bottoms Up, The Matthew San Angelo
TEANECK-L 526
Nacht, Mrs G
TOMS RIVER - L. 399 0.C.E.A.N., Inc
TOTOWA-L. 248
Outrigger, The
TRENTON- I 62 Capitol City at·raCtiOnS
Dick., Diamond Club 132
Pete COI,
Fantasy Lounge, The Samuel Barge
Keil Promotions
Fred Keil
Playbillers
Francis Joseph Coppola Powell, Luther
UNION- L 151
Dixon. Larry
Personal Managemen t Associates, Spectrum, Ltd Murray Seigel. Michael
Gruber Singer, Barry
(Also under Elizabeth, N.J.) Zobb, Michael
UNION CITY- I. 526 Biencemano, Anthony F
Bizarro, Frank Mahoney, Lawrence I Simone, Giuseppe
Walker, Levis C VERONA-L 16
Messinger Artists Manage ment
VINELAND-L 595
Pink Pussycat, The Elive Bevecqua
Tedesco, Joseph
Volpe. Gary
WASHINGTON-1_ 379 Hempel, Paul W
WASHINGT^N TOWNSHIP-
L 237
Cherry Tree
The
Danny Finucene
WAYNE-L 248
Capricorn Music Steve Bass
Golden Rooster JObn Guidice
Ltd
WESTFIELD--L isi Cohen, Mack
Samunne, Jardine Winbush, Marion
WESTMONT-L 77
Lounge, The William Borentino
WEST NEW YORK- L. 526
Carnival Lounge Johnny Wallis
Lighthouse, The
Al Catrabone Nate. Sam Trugano, Frank
WEST ORANGE- I 16 Mangros Proouctions
(Mang Brothers Productions) Lou Manganiello ( Also
under Livingston, N J.)
Weising, T.R
WESTVILLE-L 595 Biddle, Douglas Mills, Timothy
WILDWOOD-L 77 Beach Comber TOrn Grookett J E R Corporation Kane, John C Lindemuth, Robert Morris, Jack
Pennsylvania Colorado Motels Corporation Pennsylvania Western Corporation
Ramada inn, ML, note Corporation
Jim Austin WOODBR DG E - 1_ 373
Holiday Inn Jamie's Restaurant
Carl GeisSert WR 1GHTSTOWN-L 336
Reber, Fred G
AIM 111111XICO
ALBUQUERQUE-I. . 618
Albuquerque Jaycees. Inc The
Roger Flemming Casa Productions
Anthony Lucer, Jr Dan's Red Dag Saloon
Dan Barber Far West Club. fka W Enterprises
William D Smith
Franoos Mrs James
Good Times John J. Contreras
Lane. J.m
Leolev John
Matador Lounge Jim Doyle
Richardson, Gary D
Schnee, Gunther
Sierra Life Insurance Co E. M McCurdy, Peter ChalamIdas
Stadium Club, The Sandy Griffin, Gene Woods John Stolecki, David King
venagl ia, Frank
W D. Enterprises, dba Far West Club
William D Smith White, Parnell Wilburn. Dee
AZTEC- I. 618 VF W. Post No 3370 Claude Kirkpatrick
CLOvIS-L 640 Copper Penny lounge Billy Kaye, J E Foster Holiday Inn Thomas E Wolf, George
Hammond, Tower Hotel Corp (George Hammond also listed with Western Skies Supper Club) Western Skies Supper Club
George Hammond ( George Hammond also listed with
the Holiday Inn)
CROWN POINT- L. 618
Crown Point Elementary Scheel
Rule Markham FARMINGTON-I. 618
Country Palace Don McKinney ( See. Bea con Artists Corp., Chicago III.)
Golden Key, The Thelma Gallardo
Maverick Club Ernie Marlin
GALLUP- L 618
Delgados El Corral Johnny Delgado
GRANTS- L ola Grants Fire Dept W W Thigpen. Pedalo
Rome)
HOBBS-L 466 Carson. T W Tuffy
Coaches Inn
Carl BrewingtOn
Cook. Curley Holiday Inn
ROSWELL - L 640 Dana's Lounge Bill Whittington
Scott, M. C.
RUIDOSO -- L 466 Red Men Club Ron Gorton
SANTA FE- L. 618
Garrett's Desert Inn Mr. Garrett
Ja Ja Productions
Jerry Cordova, John Polaco
Turquoise Inn, The
Michael
and Victor Fir»!
Valdes, Daniel T
NOV TOM
AL BANY-L 14
Camelot, The Cy Setrleman
Fiorella, Chic Hakim, Thomas TOrnnly" Harris, Edward
Jacobson. Allan Johnson, FICWO
(AlSo under Renesse;aer, N Y Mullen% Ton,
Papa Bears Lounge
Chr.sty Pappas, Bob Bauer Pastor Howard P.chenick, Harold
Snyder, Robert Speciale, Sal
Wilson, James
AMENIA- L. 238 Pegasus Barry Stanton
iS/V4TERDAM- L 33
Misto. Paul ANGOLA-- L 108
Outside Inn Bob Hens
AsTOPIA- L 802
Guerra, John Hirschler, Rose Lobel, John
Scene Makers. Inc Jack Lonshein
AUBURN L 239 Davito's Lounge David Arlo/Kano Parkway East Frank Borza
The
25
BATAVIA - L..575
Prosper°, Dick
B,STH-L 416
Bath Ramada Inn
Larry Getman
BAYSHORE-L 802
Moore. James J
3AYSIDE- L 802
Fish ano Wine Productions.
nc
Robert H F isher,
Richard Wiener
Gorin Irving
sELLEROSE- L. 802
Media Five, Inc
John James
'iETHPAGE
802
,:·olden Tones Co Robert Roden. aka
Bobby Stanton BIG FLATS - L 314
Delano's Joseph Delano
BINGHAMTON - L. 380
Capitol Country Promotions Peter ManouSe
inferno. Tne Robert Reid
Paramount Lounge. The
Andrew Drossus
Quality Inn David Cartier'
Ramsey, Edward Stover. Bill
(Also under Mix )
BLAUVELT - L. 791 Yang. Paul
BOLTON LANDING - L 129 Bonnie View Hotel
(Driftwood Lounge) Bob P·seka
Gales, Dominic
BREWSTER - L 87
Brewster LaneS Adolf Weiss
BRONX- L 802 Acevedo, Ralph Bell, Murray
Club TrooicOro Carlos Ortiz, Federico Pagan,, Manny Ortiz
Costello. Kathleen, Miss Also under New York,
N Y FeelgOod, Dr,
Tempo City ( Also under Brooklyn. N Y
Forte's Hideaway Club, Inc Joseph Forte
Freedomland, Inc
Fusco, Dominick A GOldstein, Harvey Hernandez, Henry
Luis Cora Also under New York, N Y 1 Hillsdale Records
Lloyd A Haughton
Jones, William Katz, Murray Marto. Mick.
McGuirk, Harry
(AIX, under New York, N Y Modern Life Insurance Edward Kaplan ( Also
under L·kew.roa. N J.1 National Development Corporation Neck Inn. The
James McCann Oliver', Vincent Ramos, A Guret Rosardo, Al Rosenberg, Israel
Narcisco Andres A Pozo Schantz, Mrs Gertrude Sticaletti, Michael
AROOKLYN-L. 802 Aleuthians Ballroom Palladium Ballroom, Harry Pappolardo Arnowich, Ira ( Mr
Baldwin. Lindsay Duke
Balinese Club
Sid Rosenthal dananafist. Garder
Dennis Donovan, John Fay BeckelS, Lionel
Bedford Memorial Post No 1383
Stanley Mocarski. James Iacono Sella Mar Restaurant
Felix Garcia
3orriello. Carmino Bryan. Albert
Casa Borinquen Mike Rodriquez
Carol Bar aryl Grill. Inc
Nathan Berkman Center Stage Productions. Inc . aka Peter Cevallo Ind Associates. Inc
Peter Cavzsllo Cheek. Clyde
Club Inferno Anthony Campenni
Community Center Walter C Pinkston
Continenta, Cafe Cheeks Clyde and Vito Mi llano
Curtis Charles DiSpigna, Vito
Ean. Jimmy
Eanco Corp tAlso under C',Piaque. N Y I. Turf Club
Also under Hempstead.
NY) Garfinkel, R'chard Gem's Paradise
Silburn Gray Globe Artists, Inc.
Scl Howard Graben, Leo B Horowitz. Ben J J W Productions, Inc
Jerry We, ner P R Productons, Inc
Philip Han
Jones, Mack ' Jellyroil' Lemmo. Patrick M S G Ltd The
Giovanni Mazzola Madovay, Abraham
Main Attractions LPD Productions Corporation
R J. Leach Clarence Brown Medina. Victor Mcritan,i10 Gene
Sanford S. Schaffer, John Milling, Esq. ( Also under
Cliffside, Park, and Jersey City, N.J.)
Park terrace
Poiakas, Anthony
Stiseley J Mocarski (Also under Woodside, N Y Schofield, Arthur E Sigma Tau Delta Sorority
Anita Burke
S·hd.... Soot Caesar Francis, Han
Soo Corporation
Hyman Robbins Stein, Irving
Sussman Alec
Lester
TemOu City Dr Feelgood ( Also under Bronx, N Y ·
Velvet Lounge
Zaslow. Jack BUFFALO--I, 92
Bogen, Mari Chez Ami
James Cosentino Clore, Joseph DeVe Records
Len Smith Fiorello. Pete Gennesse Music Hall
Ray Ludwig Ginsberg, Bernard Greshin, Hyman Harmon, Lissa ( Mrs )
Rosemary Humphrey
Landmark Restaurant Angelo Castr cone
Motherland Productions Philip Sass
National Columbus Day Committee Museum, Inc
Mariano A Lucca
Pappas, Roger
SirriOn, Mr and Mrs Les Trains, Carl
Sam Salvo CENTERREACH-L 802
Flowers, Herman ID
John M Bush CHEEKTOWAGA ( Buffalo) --L. 92
Richards, Norman (See Sandy Hensel, doe Tne World's Fair.
Massillon. Ohio)
CHESTER- L 809
Hideaway. The Peter Fassi
Parsons, Frank C
DBA F & G Enterprises
COBLESKILL-L 443 University Inn
Paul Gatsbara COHOES-L 13
Skaarup. Chuck COLD SPRINGS- L 198
Fireside Inn, The
Bill Vernon
COLONIE - L 85 Scandurra, Bob Scendurr·. Tony Smith, Chester E
COMACK-L 802 Van Buren Productions, Inc
(Arena Productions Col
John R Steele
(Also under St James, N.Y COOPERSTOWN-L 443 Grand Old Ball of Criterion
Club
Juno Thompson Purvis, Mrs Ruth Simonson
ZOPIAGUE-L 802 Copa Club Stephen T Morton Eanco Corporation
CORNING- L. 314
Morse's Lounge Larry French
CORONA-L. 902 Canary Cage Corp Ben Caskiane
DOBBS FERRY- L 402 Rosanoff, Morton
EAST ELMHURSt - L 802
Brooks, Orville (Also under Kansas City,
Mo. and New York, N.Y
EAST GREENBUSH-L ti Hughes, Richard P
EAST MEADOW- L 802
Broaster House, The Joe Weiss
EAST NORTHPORT-L 802 Turkey Ent , inc
Al Levy
EAST NORWICH - L 802 Bernstein, Robert
EAST QUOQUE-L 602 Triton Barge CO ,The
Billy Cohen, eke William
Court Cohen EAST ROCHESTER- L 66
Town and Country Dinner Theatre aka B T Proauc
lions, Inc Anthony Della Pietro
ELLENVILLE-L 215 Jackson, Charles Lonstein, Aber?
ELMIRA-L. 314
Gatsby's John MarkosAtch
HooPane. Edwin and Gertrude
Trifoso's Wiesner, Arnold ELMIRA HEIGHTS- L 314 Establishment, The
David Kerniss, Robert P Rio, Charles Taylor
ENDICOTT - L 380 Frannie's Tavern Fran Pilarcek
FARMINGDALE-L 802 Poor Peter's Club
Peter Norberto FAR ROCKAWAY --L 802
Tory. Joh n A Ft Lauderdale. Jail
Festival ( Also under Ft
Lauderdale, Fla ) FERNDALE-L 809
Friedman, Fred Gross, Hannah
Hy Sa Na Lodge, The Nat and Helen Chester
FLORAL PARK--- L 802 Black Magic
Joseph Benigno Crystal Enterprises Unlimited
Eugene Straker FLUSHING - L 802
Ilson. Ira Also under Monticello,
NY)
Northern Holiday Inn
Joseph Soloman Rock Talent Associates FOREST HILLS- L 802
Gilson, Red, Enterprises Mark H Fleischman
Suite Lounge, The Milton Silverberg, Joseph
Rozzan0 Triple C Promotions, Inc
Steve Derris ( See: Steve Derris, Spring Valley,
N.Y.)
26
F- RJA upiN terk 'sNLS: QUARt E _ 807
D FREDaOnNn lyA bm1° 08
Correia, Alfred (See Sound Assoc.ateS. Attleboro, Mass 1
FUL TON - L 267 Falange. David
GARDEN CITY-L 802 Savales, Telly
GARRISON-L 398 Bird and Bottle Inn Vera L MaroneY Pound of Sound Productions Bob Freedman
GLEN COVE-- L 802 Wedgewcocl Dinner Theatre Gary McHugh
GUILDERLAND-L. 14 Newman's Pier 3 Restaurant Edward Newman
HAMBURG-I_ 649 Pinocchiots Rest James J Eggs Zappia, Vincent
HASTINGS ON HUDSON L 402 Cossu. Anlunio Luigi
HEMPSTEAD- L 802 April 12th Committee, The Clarence Rapetyee Junda. Leo Moten cciaarpi, Archillie N
Roland Strianc. Ski 0 Rama
Rudolph Wolfgang, Michael Bonavita Turf Cwub HERKIMER-I_ 383 Bentz, Mickey
HOLBROOK-L 802 Brookhaven Performing Arts Rich Speiss, Sydel Wallach
HUDSON- L 676 Chateau Meridian, nkei The
Ox Walt Sticew
Fectral, Roger H. William ( Bill) Willis
Michaels Restaurant, aka Michaels Lounge
Joseph Met no
HUNTINGTON-L 802 Old Dutch Mill Frank Reid
HYA DgoEs tPo As RK-L. 238
Gary Gallante Easy Street
Edward Beck
O'Rourke, Peter ILION - L, 51
Towpath Inn, The Floyd Collins
ISLAND PARK-L 802 Artcrno Restaurant Corp . dba The Jet , e1 Art Merge?
ISLIP TERRACE-k, 002 Eldorado Supper Club Ida Gentile
iTHACA-L 132 Quenelle, Charles ( Chuck)
JACKSON HEIGHTS-L 802 Betibck, leidare K·hill Mrs Joy Orchid Room Joseoh Sterling Vrieson, Joy Faith
JAMAICA- L. 1802 Blue Rail Lounge. fka Silver Rail Bar Johnny Jackson Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity of St John's
University Alumni Hall, Jim McCormick
Hass, Mrs Edward L.meiight Productions, Inc
Bill Gruman Wade Artists and Promotions, Duke JAMESTOWN-L 134 Gard, David Knight Lounge
Fred Zoghibe, Susan Bunker Simalardo William (Also under Misr )
JOHNSTOWN-L. 133 Bronze Bell, The John Kline
KAUNEONGA LAKE- L 809 Gruber, Paul
KEW GARDENS- L. 802 Boro Lounge ( Rea Reclesky Rest, Inc.) Joe Redesky Cristana, Jose
KINGSTON- L. 215 Edgar's Hotel H D. raiveis mHoairiyv A
LAKE GEORGE- L 129 Mother's
John Perras Pohl, K Sano, Pat Sky Harbor Lounge
Harold Hupe Visk, Michael F
LAKE LUZERNE - L 506
Half Mile Ranch
Rustic Inn, Dominic J Piciaci° LAKE PLACID-L 129
Adirondack Champlain Festival
(See Elliott Ritter, Edna Mitchell, New York, N Y 1 LAKE RONKONKOMA-L 802 Club Clare Nancy Clare Smith LAR CHMONT -L 38 Gross, Tilton" LATHAM-L 13 Burns, Jack Bob Snyder Fountain, The Bruce Allen Top Hat Lounge Frank Russo, Russell Hazen LAURELTON-L 802 Fleming's Lounge
Frank ' Red' Simone LEVITTOWN-L 802
Caesars Den Frank Minnino
LIBERTY- L 809 Dobelle, Richard Johnson, Fritz James Bell
LIDO BEACH- L 802 Meyers. Carol ( Mrs 1
LIVERPOOL-- C 78 Mathews, Richard
LOCH " IELDRAKE-L 909 Schoenfeld, Theodore
LONG BEACH- L 802 Hamilton Club Mickey Hasinsky
Kerr. Ray Shellhouse, The Symons. Alan M LONG ISLAND CITY- L 802 Gray. .Marvin
Honka Make Restaurant, IrK LUZERNE - L 506 Hidden Valley Ranch Resort Den Wood,' MALTA- L. 936 New Saratoga Fair MANHASSET-L 802 Phillips, Brad MARGARETVILLE-L. 215 Margeretville Central High School Robert Preston, Kathy Ingalls MARL BORD -- L 291 Vitietto, Sal
(See Mendham Enterprises, Inc . Mt Freedom. N J.) MASSAPEQUA-4_ 802 Churer, Vincent The Paladium ( Also under Westport. Conn) MELVILLE - L 802 Gazebo LOunge. The Jerry Lizzo MIDDLETOWN -1 809
Kussell. Thomas K Teri, Matthias L
MONTAUK-L 802 Montauk Island Club Harry Greenberg
MONTEREY- L. 132 Pappys Playground George Ferri
MONTICELLO-L 819 Brodsky, Sic! Ilson, Ira
(AISO under FluShing, N Y · King. Charles
McKenna, William
MORR IS TOWN - L 734 Rose Manor Louis Tomassini
NANUET-L 291
Foran. William
NEWBURGH-L 291 ..
Bala), Victor ( See Complex IV . inc . and Dick Grass, Bridgeport, Conn
Forum°, Salvatore Greim, AAaynalJ Howard, Judy Mark I Motel on the Mountain
John M Lesco Schwarz, Louis A
Webberman, Murray Irving Karp
NEW CITY-I_ 291 Broughton. Ken
NEW HARTFORD - L. 51 Leather Bottle, The Les Conklin
Sansone Promotions Michael Sansone ( See: Tony Cee Associates, Inc., Utica, N Y.)
NEW ROCHELI E-L 38 DeRenzis, Kenneth
NEW WINDSOR- L. 238 R S.V. Minute Vince Minute
NEW YORK- L 802 Action Talent Agency 'Booking Agent Agreement No 1182)
Adco Image Corporation S. J Roberts
Aftermath and Pure Cane Products, Inc
Les Lesavoy Alexander the Great Restaurant
Ted Mousouris
Algon Records Michael Golan
Allegro Records
Paul Pinar -Allen, Albert, dba Us
Allen, Jimmy
American Citifair Founoa lion, Ltd . fka American City Foundation, Ltd
George Davis ( Also under Boston. Mass American Netional Opera Co Henry Guettei (Also under Boston, Mass 1 Andrews Forman New York, Inc Mrs Glenn Andrews APO Sho.vs, Inc Paula Featherman
Apostol Enterprises, Inc
Apple Pie Productions Roger Grod, James Nemeth
Aries Record Company, inc Betty Hill
Armardo's Restaurant Armando Berg°
Arnold's Arnold Weiss
Arnold. Billy, Agency, The
Arno10, Sheila Aurora Film
Ralph B Serpe Aurora Productions, Inc
Don Friedman Alarm, Mike, dba Dusk Inn Concerts, Inc
Bachelor House Barbieri Agency, Al
Basin Street East, nka La Posada
Arthur Kettler Beattie ( Stewart), Ron
(Also under Los Angeles. Calif 1 Bender, Milton Boatwright. McHenry Boccaccio Restaurant Alfred Greco
Bollou Productions, Inc. Brian B. J. Taylor
Bonilla Management. Rich ard
Rict-.ard Bonilla Bourbon Street
Jack Gordon Brave New World Productions
J Z Z Productions, New Ideas, Inc . Don Friedman
Brill, Alan Brindle. Jam Brooks. Orville
(Also under Kansas City, Mo. and East Elmhurst L 1,NYt
Brown, Johnny Browne, Bridget
Buddah Records Arthur Kass
Buddy's Place, aka Marty's Bum Steer
Marty Ross Butler, John
Butler, Maria% By Line Room, Inc
Mildred Ramesh.. Callender. Bobby Calloway, Chris Cameo Canfield Production
Spizzie Canfield Zappola. Antoinette Carlin, Roger
Caruso, Mrs Catala, Fstaben
Cavalier, Joe, ta " Joe
Cavalier Revue'
Celebrity Booking Agency
Chandelle Productions, Inc
Charles Arden
Charles Records
Rodney Gardner, aka
Skip Gardner
(Also under Baltimore.
Md
Cheetah, The
Joe Cavalier° Cherin, Robert. Productions,
Inc
Robert Cherin
Chords Record Company
Drewry King
Cicala, Lori Burton
Circle in the Square
Paul Libon
·
C.rcus, The
Joe Alessi
Club Baron
Theodore Brooks
Club Continental
Dave Panzer
Club Pleasant Gents
Lee Chambers, Rudolph
JOhnson
Club Records
Cart Edelson
Cobb, Buff
Al Schaefer Columbia Radio and Theatrica 1Agency Come Tooether Concerts
Barbara Baccus
Commonwealth United
Records CO., Inc Complex Ill
Paul Jonah
Conlin Associates Joseph Conlin
Consolidated Talent Associates, Ltd.
Continental Record Co, Inc Continental Variety Cooley Frocluction Co
Eddie Cooley Cora. Luis
Henry Hernandez (Also under Bronx, N Y
Costello, Kathleen. Miss
(Alf° under Bronx, N Y 1 Cotton Club
666 Caterers, Inc.
Count Base's Lounge Dorothy Canty
Country Spectacular, Ltd Country Spectaculars.
Con cert Spectaculars Ltd ,
Lou Flax ( Also under Colonia, N J I
Creat.ve Foundation, Inc., The
Ron Davis Crosby, Bill Croydon Theatrical Agency, Michael
CryStai Room, The Jimmy Tarantino ( Also under Newark and Asbury Park, NJ and New York, N Y
Cutter, George H., Jr Dana Records, Inc Daye, Craig. of Cra ig
Daye Productions
Debron Productions,
dba National Israeli
Chassidic Song Festival, Arm, Arto, Malcolm Rosenfield Delibab Restaurant Mrs Anne Uvegas DeMarco, Tony Dennis, Carl Deutch, Irving
Dewey. Rmcherd Di Di's Cal:mental Room
Mr Udine Douglas, Larry Dower Agency, Roy L Downtown, The
Herbert S Jacoby Eagle POck Productions
Robert Slivers Edens Apple Concerts. Ltd.
Michael Papero
Eiclos. Ltd ( The Kaleidoscope)
Greg McKay 85 Club
Kent Restaurant Corp , Anthony KOurt0S,
Joe Russo
Eldorado Records Richard ( Dick/ Goodman,
Luniverse Record Corp
Electra Film Productions, Inc Elephant 5
Michael Conti, Thomas Kay Kondos
El SecluSiOne Anthony Colucc,.
William Levine Equine Films
Jerry Hammer Estrada, Mrs Dolores Euro American Records. Inc
M L Jones Evans Agency, Ray, The
Bobby Bernard
Evolution Records Stereo Dimensions, Inc .
Loren Becker
Farem Productions Corporation
Richard Parker
Feder, Marilyn
Fidcllestix Don Lapeles
57th Street Entertainment Company
Charles Koppleman
Fillet, Henry " Honk Finch Records
Samuel Finch Fisher, Filippo, Associates, Inc
Fluellen Productions Reggie Fluellen
Fontana, Jay
Fontana Theatrical Agency, Joe
Joe Fontana
F- o'?',' Four Productions, Inc Frank, Eugene
Lo(pSeeze. jluganle cio Santiago.
Franklin, Cass, The Estate
of Free Flow Productions
Michael Brovsky Freedom Network, Inc , The
Oliver A Unger Freeman, Bob
French Feelings, Inc
Funk Man Productions, Inc
LoNrerTwrroovYvacdarodrk' es YdeI Espana Pro Nunex Rodriguez
Loft, Lorna and Sid Lynne. Gloria
(cAhlt%, uNndjer) Englewood
Mainstream Records, Inc Bob Shad
Joe Jones
Mambo Concerts. Inc
Frohman, Bert
Merchant. Claude
Fury Records Morgan C Robinson
Gaelic Pere Productions Mike Moyien
Gala Show, Inc The
Mkraira r irannuoo..s,RRailcphha,rddba T C. A
Market Go Nancy Salzman
Martin, Betty
Gale Attractions, Inc
(Also under Misc
Tim Gale Gantry's
Matthews, Willard Mecimos Agnecy Corp
Stanley Lynch Gaslight Cafe
(Also under Rosemont, Ill McGuirk, Harry
David Dale, Sam Hood (Also under Miami, Fia
Gaslight Au Go Go Gaslight Au Go Go Ltd , Gaslight Village. Penny
and Ed Simon Gaston, Ken, Theatrical
Corp Ken Gaston ( See The lvoryton Playhouse, Ivorylon, Conn.)
Gemini Artists Management,
(Also under Bronx, N Y ;
Media Free Entertainment Phoenix Entertainment Associates, Oceanic Productions, Ltd ( See Oceanic Productions, Ltd New York, N Y I. Ed Loughran
Mercury Artists Corporation
Mercury Theatre moRtcggeerc oEr uosster
Inc. (See: Jimmy Spells, York,
Penn )
Global Booking Associates,
Inc Fred Price
Gluck Allen Management
Company Hero Allen
GluCksman, E M
Sport Films Library, Inc.,
North American Television
Productions, Inc
Broad
way on Parade
Godspell Co., The Al Isaac
Goldberg. Leonard Gregory, Paul
(Also under Beverly Hills,
Calif 1
Griner Productions, Barbara
Barbara Griner Gurian, Manning
Guydra Productions
Guy Draper
Hall, Dickson
Hamilton, Mr
Harman Entertainment,
Sam Kessler Metze.rsPphiold Meyers. Wes
W Henry Myers,
Jr,
AAWidessolnegy ReyceOrrsds Mogle and Associates. William Moicloyan, Alexander Monteriez. Jimmy
(See · Salvada R. Malave Mayaguez, P R Moore Associates, Jim Jim Moore Musical Merry GO Round Lo
James Roberts Neighbounood Records
Peter Schekeryk Neinken, Evelyn
New Breed, Ltd R Allen Richardson
Oceanic Productions, Inc.
Roger Jason. Ron Gittman (See Media Free Entertain
ment New York, N Y O'Neil, Sherry
(Also under Suriside,
Mickey
(See M.A C Attractions, Inc , Westbury, N Y 1 Harmon Records Lawrence Polo,,
Harwyn Club, Inc The Edward Wynne
Heart and Soul Records,
OPMaiuuorlnrilnaI, )yd ScThhaail Operatic Gale Unice N
Miss Suzanne Ouvert Orbret Corporation
Robert Cherin, Joseph
A division of " Hit Makers" David Simon
Heenan, David Hello Paree, Inc
William L Taub Hi Hat Bar and Grill
Cecil J Greenidge Hob Nob Restaurant
Max Cohen, Art Sege
Hoppers Restaurant and Club
OrWweeillll Ventures, Inc.
Paleogos, Alexanthur Papa Lou's
Edward Cohen Pares° Records
Roger Lopez
Penachio, Reverend Andre Performing Artists Production Associates, Ltd
Joel Schwartz Hunt, Tommy (PS Television ProductiOnS, Inc
Gerald B. Harrison
ISS Bird Productions. Inc. Bart Lawson Little Bird Productions Sharon HershkOwitz
PerTseslonerrntkesr. pPri AsePsA.Gene, dba PerSson Productions
Gene Persson Peterson Associates, William B Polysonics, inc
Martin Fabrikant Pons, John
Paz. John
IX L Records
L J Reynolds, M Axelrod imperial Attractions, Inc
T J Foley imps, Inc
Ben Gradus industrial Staging. iix
Alan Bunchhaft Inglesias. Roberto International Food Show
Gorda Seville International Wine and
Show, The
PcDe ogny ealdndAne ronseir
Powertree Records, Inc Curtis R Lewis
Progressive Talent, Inc Mr C B Atkins
Psi Upsilon Fraternity Peter Stern, Richard Szathmary
Quisado, Nick Rae Cox and Cooke Music Corp
Cheese Festival Joseph F Proctor
International Youth Exposition 1971, Inc
Mike Rawley Isaacs, Lester Island Hotel Corporation
I Jerome Riker Israeli Celebrations, Inc (Israel)
RaTl hlaa °Me carnea gMecmReanat Company
Helen Williams Ramondo's Restaurant
Kathleen Ramondo Randalls Island Jazz Festival, Inc
Franklin Getman Redd, Gene Resort Talent Associates,
Gideon Belami ( Bel Ami), Neil R Golin
Jay Gee Record Company
Stephen Blaine, Jubilee Records
jaymur Productions Murray Kaufman
Jones, Gerald Jnyner, Ed, Enterprises
E0 Joyner K N S Associates
Paul Kalet Katz, Archie
IncRon Cash Rey Reid Music Publishing
Co
Rifkind, Roy Riley, Eugene
TEonetertainment Bureau,
Sy Martin Ritter, Elliott
Edna Michell ( See
Ad rto,vnadociaCCkhheaePmmlpaplcaiid,n
Kenny's Castaways
Pat Kenny Kerman, Arthur
RoN bbY ing Music Corp Herman Steiger, Lee
Knight. Marie Knox Enterprises, Kevin,
CRoiGusbeenrS.°AnA any
Ltd
Krellberg. S S Kunkis, Mrs S R
Sage, Miriam S R :undnraetsatbiCeOr Inc
Kushner. David anr: Jack Le Brie, Iloyd. Inc
Also under Franklin Park,
)
LaRue. Jarnef Lanai. The
Joe Kipness Landriani, William. Advertising Company
William Landrian,
Sands, Vic Santiago
IagnnLaLocOpieo z. New York, N Y 1 Santos, Victor
Savarese Productions, Inc . Ralph Sawdust
Sid
Larball Productions, Inc. Paul Brown
Sciabica, Frances Scott, Roderick
Latin Quarter E M Loew ( Also under
Sean Hie Productions, Ltd
Boston, Mass Lawrence Productions, Drew
SeSaal.a nDoNni, x dba Manasquan Productions
Lebow, Carl
Segal,
Lee, Romy
ville jead Company
(Also under Los Angeles, Calif.)
KDeasninnyerKessler, Edward
Leslie. Lew
Shapiro, Honora Rubel
Lido Club James Bruno
Shaw Theatrical Agency, Mickey
Lloyd Booking Agency,
Oscar. The Leis, Holland & Callaway, Inc.
Gerald Gilard
Lombardi, AI
S Sn hauprAragrd eeniclyl,y Louis Den Rondo
Silk Productions, Inc Rena Sinekin
Sinclair, Carlton
(Continued in the NovSelmedeg.rjias smuees)
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
PIANIST VOCALIST, lounge, piano bar, im-
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
(NON-COMMERCIAL FOR A.F. of M. MEMBERS ONLY)
THE CLOSING DATE IS THE FIRST OF THE MONTH PRIOR TO PUBLICATION ( i.e. for January
1980, December 1, 5979).
For ALL elaslifications TYPE OR PRINT YOUR AD on letter size paper ( no postal cards) and
send with check or M.O.. if applicable. to: INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN, 1500 Broadway. New Yorl., New York 10036. Please identify your local affiliation and if using a stage name, give
name under which you are a member of the A.F of M Handwritten ads will be returned. Ads not accepted by telephone. Multiple insertions must be sent on separate sheets of paper. FOR SALE ads of a commercial nature will be returned.
FOP SALE, WANTED TO BUY. TO LOCATE, STOLEN: payable in advance, 30 words including
adePess., $6.00, limited to one insertion per issue.
AT LIBERTY: 30 words, Inc uding address, no charge for first two insertions within a 12- month
period. Additional insertions, $3.00 each.
:am. HELP WANTED:
30 words payable in advance, limited to one insertion per issue. Only
NEEDED ETHNIC MUSIC!
e Ready For Forman Requests. Use Best Books. g FREE with order. Big Jaze/Pop cotalog. ( 51 alone) $ ( ) Moncini-Lotin Combo Books: C. Bb, Rb. $ 2 ea. r, ( ) ltalion-Happiness Is 72 Oldies 8Pops $ 7.95 · ( ) Irish- Happiness Is 70 Top Oldies/Pops. $7.95 ( ) Jewish Nostalgia: 45-$5 ( ) Jewish Dances 558
New Irish- Italian & Polkos Fake Book: 55.95 11 ( ) 33 Polish $ 5 ) 52 Greek $ 5 I ) German 558 Add 75c Postage To Total Money Bock Guarantee
IMPERIAL, Box 66-U, N.Y., N.Y. 10022
FEMALE VOCALIST-DRUMMER·VOCALIST,
seeking show band or high energy dance. Working towards show. Have two years roadlounge experience. Own transportation and sound system. Brian, ( 814) 238-4652.
pressions, parodies, patter, comedy, sing- along. Vast repertoire, dependable, years at Jersey shore and Florida. Archie Barkan, 22140 Victory Blvd. ( B 118), Woodland Hills, Calif. 91367. Phone: ( 213) 999-0433.
PRIME TIME, is a fully self-contained band available for work in Northern New Jersey. A
versatile repertoire of country western, oldies, standards and contemporary songs performed. Call: ( 201) 772.8803.
RHYTHM SECTION, versatile, experienced players, to work and record with songwriters
Timothy Gleeson, 65 Exton Lane, Willingboro, N.J.08046. Phone: ( 609) 871-9713 or Bob Allen, 6414 Belfield Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19 11 9. Phone :(215) 438-9538. SAXOPHONIST, top name experience, all
MUSIC' ANSI SICK OF HIGH PRICES?
WE CAN SEND YOU THESE
BRAND NAMES 8. MANY MORE
AT 40% TO 60% OFF
GIBSON GUILD MARTIN ALVAREZ ELECTRA YAIRI MOSSMAN
FENDER PEAVEY
SUNN ALTEC SHURE
AKG MXR
CONN ARTLEY SELMER
BACH KING BENGE GETZEN
Help Wanted ads from Booking Agents that are A.F. of M. Signatory Booking Agents can tor placed in this column. IMPORTANT - rie INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN does no: accept responsibility for merchandise purchased through the non-commercial classified columns. All display ads
placed in the classified pages are paid at the prevailing display rate.
GUITARIST, lead and backup vocals, lead and rhythm. Seeks working band into top 40 or
rock. Will relocate, Joe, ( 201) 755-3439.
GUITARIST, dazzling pop guitar virtuoso. Seeks outstanding part time opportunities with small
pop groups, dance bands, etc. in central New
mesmtybleers,, jafzrzeeidtioomtrsapverle.ferPrheodn.eA:g(e64168,) go96l4d-2c0a7r8d.
SAX KEYBOARD PLAYER, anxious for fulltime commercial, top 40 gig. Experienced,
music degree, and good funky chops. Call ( 616) 451.4574 mornings.
LUDWIG ROGERS
MORLEY ZILDJIAN
BUFFET PAISTE
PLEASE SEND 51.00 FOR CATALOG FEE REFUNDED ON 1st ORDER
FARONE MUSICAL WAREHOUSE
DRUMMER, looking for working road band Have 15 years experience. Expert in all
styles. Call: ( 314) 443-2958.
DRUMMER, jazz, rock, seeks position in or
Jersey area. Standards, jazz, disco, rock, etc. Phone: ( 201) 249-7119.
GUITARIST, desires to ¡ oin mature keyboard man. My doubles include: drums, bass, flash
tenor banjo, vocals. Long time professional. No rock. Location optional. Phil Ryan, Box 273,
SAX PLAYER, plays all saxes including flutes
and clarinets. Excellent soloist and sightreader. Looking for band with steady gigs and future. Berklee graduate with experience in every bag. Cassette available upon request. For more information call Tim, ( 215) 779-7080.
1600 WILMINGTON ROAD
NEW CASTLE, PA 16105 412-652-5221
've Ripped!
around New York City. Also free to travel. Call David Kidd, ( 212) 757-3400, ext. 501 or ( 412) 7318649.
Art8 esi8 a, 2 N.M1 . 0.
SONGWRITER, wants partner. Lyricist-
composer interested in finding collaborator
GUITARIST, 24, good sightreader, fake well, ( composer or
composer -lyricist) for pop
e e<eloeseV'te 4.·
· Get Laughs Save S6 ·
Ijust put together 1POUND of new original manuscripts for entertaining musi· dons lerrific comedy for use at the mike
in between tunes. Get THOUSANDS of laughs! Wild intros, quickies, bonds, duo
&music bits, monologs, 20 parodies, M.C. routines nutty announcements, etc.You'll go over big with every audience! You get 5big falos PLUS acrazy EXTRA COMEDY
BONUS FREE! Worth $ 16 ... Get the whole New package -$ 10. Money- bock offer.
DRUMMER, 24, wants sessions or
work.
Enjoy and play all styles. Road experience.
Also vocals and bass guitars. Charlie Roarick,
3931 Southdale Ave., Winston -Salem , N.C. 27107
Phone: ( 919) 784-6991.
DRUMMER, 24, experienced in all styles of music. Road and club experience. Looking for
full-time work. Ron Hardman, 9509 E. 64th St., Baytown, Mo. Phone: ( 816) 358'9705.
DRUMMER. 25, experienced in ¡ azz, rock, funk, disco, c- w, and club dates. Can read and
improvise. Have recording experience, will travel, Lou Many, Jr., 94 Palisade Ave., Emer-
improvise, comfortable in most styles ( jazz, music and theater projects. Amy Parrent, 22 W. rock, funk, show, commercial). Seek East coast Sharlear Dr., Essexville, Mich. 48732. Phone: based road group. Tapes available on request. ( 517) 893-5371. Ray, ( 717) 654-1611.
GUITARIST, 28, single, lead, rhythm, background, lead vocals. Will relocate and do
roadwork. Write and arrange. Play any style.
Looking for recording and concert possibilities. Phone: ( 314) 921-5759, Mike,
STROLLING VIOLINIST, mature, well
groomed, experienced. Double keyboard. Available for weekend work in Ft. Lauderdale December- April. Jim, 628 17th Ave., S., Belmar,
N.J. 07719.
GUITARIST, 30, electric- acoustic, double electric bass, lead vocals, keyboard
THE FLYING COWBOY, Jimmy Kish, star of
radio, records, T.V. and movies. Have open dates for overseas bookings. Write: Box 140316,
knowledge. Can read and arrange. Seeking : Nashville, Tenn. 37214. Phone: ( 615) 889-6675. higher level situation, will travel. Single, neat appearance, transportation, C. Steen, 4201 Arch 12 INSTRUMENTS- THREE VOICES, exciting
4/ cee./ibi-e> '·``
`'e:beeiVedet°,9<e)
eeee · ÇC'0`e * ce ·
ecP· .§>·<,ece'`4<1s"e,ee"'(ssbe(4n)s:" e
dre ep c,e ç<soe ble
( ) 1lb. of good pro comedy bits ... $ 10
son, N.J. 07630. Phone: ( 201) 967-9775.
Dr.. No. 1, Studio City, Calif. 91604. . trio performing standards, not top 40. Looking
(.t.·
( ) Special! 2 pounds - Comedy Above plus 7,000 ad libs . . .. only $ 19.95 Vin Healy, Box et& N.Y., N.Y. 10022
DRUMMER, 26, available for full-time working
unit. Travelling or semi- stationary. Play rock, country, standards, blues, show, big bands, and
GUITAR ACCOMPANIMENTS, solo guitar arrangements, block chord harmonizations,
solos, chord solos. Write for examples and rates.
for resort and- or overseas bookings.
Promotional material, album available upon request. MBF, P.O. Box 9542, Mobile, Al. 36691
'p Odbbt
jazz. 10 years performing experience, seven Dennis E. Maxfield, 2320 Indianola Ave.,
A IEN"-"E PTAIN ER, seeking show band. Sings, fronts, D ays guitar, violin, banjo, harmonica,
Arp Ordysi.ey and drums. Have 10 years experience. Mike, ( 414) 763 6932.
years on the road. leave message and I'll get back to you. Denis Sherman, ( 213) 865-5337 after October 15.
DRUMMER, 26, 13 years experience doing club
Columbus, Ohio 43202.
JAZZ TENOR SAXOPHONIST, 22, alto saxophone, flute, clarinet, North Texas State
University Lab Band, three years. Will travel or
STOLEN
51x) 8x 10 PHOTOS
.
Low $ 490
Melt
ACCORDION- ORGANIST, seeking 405 swing and iazz orientated group, will relocate. Dave
Burt. 2111 5th Ave., South, Minneapolis, Minn 55404. Phone: ( 612) 874 7335.
ARRANGER, all styles, any size group, in strurnental arid- or vocal. Jeff Baker, 827 W.
Chapel Rd., Westminster, Md. 21157.
ARRANGERS and COMPOSERS, t build and play çlass musical instruments. Founding
member of Glass Orchestra ( Toronto). E. Cadensky. 23 Whittaker Cr.. Willowdale, On tario, Canada M2K 1K7. Phone: ( 416) 222.5211.
gigs, shows, concerts, television and recording sessions. Seeking steady working group. Terry Outlaw, P.O. Box 791, Atlantic Beach, Fla. 32233. Phone: ( 904) 249 2509.
DRUMMER, 40, looking to rehearse, good equipment. Transportation, neat and reliable.
North Jersey area. Call after 5:00 p.m. Phone:
relocate for serious work. Phone: ( 717) 732.2170. : HOLTON SUPERBONE, TR 395 custom,
KEYBOARDIST ARRANGER, 29, fine pianist-
8200.00 REWARD. Bell engraved " Ashley
accompanist, also synthesizers and strings Alexander." Also Gardinelli mouthpiece,
Any style, know tunes, transpose. Excellent arranger, any size ensemble. Berklee graduate.
,Eirilhart baritone tape recorder.
mouthpiece and Sony Ashley Alexander,
TD- 5 20725
No vocals. Working professionals only please! Loyalton, Walnut, Calif. 91789. Phone: ( 714) 598.
Steve, ( 813) 446-4586.
1248.
(20)) 773-6060.
KEYBOARD MUSICIAN, 30, excellent GIBSON, double neck white, serial No. 7030978.
. sightreader, technician and improviser - all 1 No questions asked about the return of this
:COMEDY BY
PINKY
· :
keys, most styles. I am an all-around corn. Igreutiutarnr.. RBEillW FAIRoyDa.foi7i1n7f1or3m97a7tsio7n0 loerad1i7nIgn tov it2s. mercial musician who desires weekend work i 2301. Call collect.
·s.*r.U.Esneterftaasitnicngommeudsyicibaints· s bmeatkweeemnorseongmsoannedyres
( weddings, club dates, etc.). I am currently employed in a professional military stage band
i
ALL ' TIMIS SHIPPEO POSLP9AIO
1000 8x 10 B&W Economy Gloss..., 74 90
1000 8x10 Color Economy Gloss .. 299 90
100 8x 10 B&W Genuine Gloss
4
100 8x 10 Color Genuine Gloss ---. 15 24..990 0
500 11x17 B&W Paper Posters. 'wow. 39.90
1000 B&W Business Cards
17.90
One pose tor each quanhly Send onornal Ban photograph. Your caption words and PAYMENT ( No Ct0 or Canadwn shopmenls
·ALSO available Non Gloss Photos TShirts. Color & Bave Posters Business Cards Guitar heirs Tabled Newspapers Wholesale Type selling Service and More Catalog Free' Elawc sample lut 00
NATIONAL REPRO SERVICI 2121-M E Esther St . Appleton. WI 54911
'ARRANGER COMPOSER- COPYIST, instrumental choral most styles. Specialities
razz ensemble and personal.zed show material.
Qualifiec 4yricist welcome to collaborate. Bob Meyer. 1521 Van Buren, Kenosha, Wis. 53142. Phone : 414) 694-0084
ARRANGER- PIANIST, young and experienced, will write for any size, style, or in-
idrumentation, have much experience with singers, * so recording clients, Tony Finno, 295 D Faller DT., New Milford, N.J. 07646. Phone: ( 201) 440 2491.
ACES CLOWN BAND, 9 guy and girl clowns,
.you'll be popular and get the best work,: anti have been for five years. Iwould prefer to IVIOLA, by Giacoma Rivolta, Milan, 1816 .20.
: ' · Funny Mike Intros · Duo Comedy work withi n an hou r's dri, vin g time of Newburgh, ' Viola bows by James Tubbs, Dominique, '
· Band Show Routines · Parodies * N.Y. Dave Horne , ( 914) 534 .8419 .Collect.
· · Crazy Music Bits · Monologs
4,
Peccatte and Johannes S. Finkel, Call
IOvid Collins, ( 615) 244.1440.
· Hundreds of new fast fillan gags
A blg package. Money bock guarontee.
Use comedy by wrote, for top stars.
111 " Musician's Corned?" only $4.00
;PINKY DUFORT
Boa 182
N Y N.Y 10022 eflpeb$4,..4t;
DRUMMER and LEAD VOCALIST, 24, also backup vocals. Dependable, very serious, will
play anything from hard rock to disco. Also show
KEYBOARDIST-VOCALIST, 26, BM degree, lead and backup, strong left hand bass,
arrange. Looking for strong vocal band. Will travel with own P.A. Bill, ( 207) 549-5779.
MULTI- KEYBOARD, lead singer, writer, arranger, 28. Seeking spot with established
recording artist or group. Have five years studio experience, 10 years road experience, tons of equipment and hundreds of originals recorded and arrangements. Michael, ( 219) 879-6436.
FOR RENT
HARP, Lyon ano Healy model 100 for practice Not for professional hire. $ 50.00 per month
Phone: ( 212) 237.2264 or 622-9253.
Available Direct: Reconditioned Mellotrons From $1500.and up. Write or Call
MELLOI'Rell.
gags, good music for concert or parading.
Extremely entertaining. Jim May, 1313 N. 71 St., Scottsdale, Ariz. 85257. Phone: ( 602) 949-1637.
work. Career orientated. Free for road work or travel. Steve Greenwood, Dickeyville, Wis.
53808. Phone: ( 608) 568-3113.
BASSIST, experienced in all styles, BM., good ear, dependable. Seeking steady work in
Phoenix area in January 1981. Neal Frey, 2833 Thackery NW., Massillon, Ohio 44646. Phone:
(216) 833 8038.
DRUMMER PROFESSIONAL MUSICIAN, play all styles, read charts, play fills and solo.
Serious musician with no bad habits. Photo and tapes on request. Have own . transportation. Musician, 2601 Queensbury, Moore, Okla.
Fake
Book 3
10 DAYS
DRUMMER VOCALIST, former Berklee student. Five years professional road- show
experience. Reliable, mature, no bad habits.
All eriflei-ent IYou Need 3or -11 Big 8Spiral Bound
111 (111 Witl, Lead Lines 8 Words 8 Nice Chord Changes FREE Directory of ciopijazz books with order. 11
Willing to travel- relocate. Desires position with established show- top 40 or show- rock bands. Good stage presence with self-contained skit.
)New Legit Pro Fake Boot. 1.010 more new tt
Chris, 477 Parsells Ave., Rochester, N.Y. 14609.
old hest standards All styles .. Worth $ 24.95 g Phone: ( 716) 482-0345.
( ) New Pops 1 ) Top County ( ) Disco $ 4.95 ea.
( ) Legal Foke Book. 700 jazz 8 standards.$16.95 ··
( ) Best Fake Book . Newer pops/light rock.512.95 )Musicions Fake Book 1,015 show tunes$25.95 ) 012 Joe: Tunes By Stors All styles! $ 24.95 1. For iobs/readingrimprovising ideas. 594 pgs.
j ) 1.001 Standard Songs Fake Book OnlyS24.95 g More best new 8 & dies. 550 pages! 2', lbs. Rb Fake Book . 200standardsleads8duo.57.95
ELECTIC ELECTRIC VIOLIN'S!, seeks
quality work ( studio or performance). Will relocate New York City, Play Country, swing,
rock, new sounds and blues. Have much experience. Joel Zifkin, 3984 St. Urbain, Montreal, Quebec, Canada H2W 1TF. Phone: ( 514) 845-
1838.
(I Top 40 Star sHits. 700 pages! 2books. $ 118.95
8 Add 75, Postage to total order Money Bock Offer
ELECTRIC PIANIST, Fender Rhoades and acoustic Play all bass lines. Some top 40, rock,
.IMPERIAL, Box 66-M, N.Y., N.Y. 10022 1 excellent modern jazz, society, authentic Latin.
COMPOSER, will listen to gospel, country, and MGR songs for publishing. Send inquiry letter
and background before submission. Musedco,
Box 5916, Richardson, Tex. 75080.
Read anything. Excellent duo or trio pianist. Prefer Northeast USA or Southeast especially
Fla. Tony Romans, 410 South Center St., Potts-
ville, Pa. 17901. Phone: ( 717) 628.2631.
COPYIST, theory degree, can make lead sheets from tape recordings. Will also copy out full
scores or individual parts. Neat, efficient, excellent rates Amy Parrent, 22 W. Sharlear, Essexville, Mich. 48732. Phone: ( 517) 893-5371.
COPYIST, beautifully hand- copied manuscript for composers, arrangers, publishers,
Deadline clase? Fast service available. write: Terry Van, 235 Adams, Edwardsville, III. 62025. Phone ( 618) 656-8866.
DRUMMER, music school graduate, well groomed, articulate all rhythms. Have per
tormed at Roseland and inaugural, 15 years experience. Free to travel, single. Available immediately. Ron Williams, ( 814) 255.3168.
DRUMMER, serious, dependable, good timing, will play all styles including rock and stan-
dards. Road and show experience. Will travel. Looking for full-time work. Phone: 1914) 856 8361.
FEMALE DRUMMER, for all club dates, lounges, Broadway shows, recordings, dinner
theaters, etc. Play ethnic, society, disco, Latin, jazz, commercial, etc. Cut shows. Played in pit orchestra " Cabaret" and on stage. Dependable, own car. Commuting distance of N.Y.C. only. Phone: ( 212) 459-3621.
FEMALE MUSICIAN, alto saxophone, flute, with excellent vocals ( harmony). Wants to join
band, especially lounge type groups. Play all styles except jazz. Good looking, responsible, mid- 20s. Please call NEW NUMBER ( 212) 362 4211. Professional only please.
FEMALE SINGER ( play some guitar, keys, percussion) looking for band. Please send
song list, band pis, terms and booking itinerary to: Leslie, Box 6, Aurora, Ohio 44202.
FEMALE VOCALIST, looking to front combo for lounge type gig. Experienced with beautiful
voice and looks. Phone: We) 452 5269.
MULTI KEYBOARD, lead singer, writer, arranger, 28-. Seeking spot with established
recording artist or group. Have five years studio
experience, 10 years road experience, tons of equipment and hundreds of originals recorded and arrangements. Michael, ( 219) 879-6436.
MIKE BITS NEW'
NEW '
Comedy quickies for use in between tunes. Be a great per onalety when al the mike.
Use 400 new comedy bits by a top writer.
Band bits, fill. n's, openings, closing, adlibs, audience bits, come- backs. Get 400.
Be in demand) Entertain! Use good material. Money- back guarantee. Try 15 Days. Get " 400 Mike Bits" only 54. VIN HEALY, Box 66, N.Y., N.Y. 10022
MULTI
INSTRUMENTALIST
VOCALIST,
guitar, saxophone, ( alto tenor) and clarinet.
Will travel or relocate ( Florida preferred). Play
all styles, have 18 years experience in club and
show work. Musician, P.O. Box 271, Quakertown,
Pa. 18951. Phone: ( 215) 536-5077.
NOVELTY MUSIC ACT, international standing. T.V. credits. Over 40 unique musical in-
strument routines and comedy. Travel. Lynn Roberts, 1313 N. 71 St., Scottsdale, Ariz. 85257.
Phone: ( 602) 946-1729.
MUSICIAN ( guitar, bass, drums) all styles, prefer funk, soul, rand b. 12 years experience,
will travel, totally professional. Call Mike, ( 304)
723.2263.
ONE MAN BAND, organ, piano, trumpet, vocals, etc. Presently working beach resort.
Available after October 1. Prefer Penn., N.J.. Md. or Va. areas. Earl Kirby, R.D. I, Box I58- C,
Georgetown, Del. 19947. Phone: ( 302) 856 6555.
WHERE TO STUDY
LEARN PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS
Short intensive course given in piano rebuilding factory in Hicksville, N.Y. Emphasis on the practica! approach
Small class or private lessons. UNITED PIANO REBUILDERS
Phone: ( 516) 796-8061
WANTED TO BUY
AMPEG BABY BASS, interested in buying excellent condition baby bass. Prefer brown
simulated wood. Must have reinforcing rod under finger board and adjustable tail piece. Contact: Musician, Box 1172, Pebble Beach, Calif. 93953.
BACH No. 211 bells and trumpets. Call: ( 919) 967 4528.
BANJOS: I'll Pay cash for Mastertone, B 8. D, Fairbanks, Vega, Stewart, Epiphone,
Paramount banjos; also buying Gibson mandolins, Martin guitars, Mr. Jay, 629 Forest Ave., Staten Island, New York 10313. PHONE TOLL FREE ( 800) 221.6928, 11:00-5:00. MondaySaturday, or ( 212) 981-3226.
CELLOS, BASS VIOLINS, VIOLINS, VIOLAS and their bows of all calibre and regardless of
condition. Contact: S. Kolstein, 280) Shore Dr., I, Merrick, N.Y. 11566. Phone: ( 516) 379.8282.
Box 151 Cornwall Bridge, Connecticut 06754 U.S.A. (203) 672-6681
trettdolitt
TOLL FREE- 800-221-6928
New, Vintage 8 Antique. We ship everywhere. FREE CATALOG- DISCOUNTS to 41*. OFF. Martin, Gibson, Fender. Guild, Kramer, Ovation, Dean. Insurance Appraisals. Full repair facility. 629 Forest Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. 10310, MON -SAT 11-5 in N.Y. state or outside USA.1212) 981-3226.
" let us ere you Mai extra Wide "
! MILIMLIteeilr'àJ-aermmmsui PROFFKSIONAL MUSIC SERVICES
.---
505 -836-7109
"Sing-A- Long"
PIANIST, society style, soloist for hotel anc restaurant dining room. Lifetime member of
Local 10 208. Wilbert P. Maack, 11509 Villa Court, Apt, 1D. Alsip, III, 60658. Phone: ( 312)
597 0419.
COPPER HARMON MUTES, want to buy one
trumpet and one flugelhorn Copper Harmon mute, with or without stem. Mike Kaupa, 30 Park Ave., Rochester, N.Y. 14507. Phone: ( 716) 244-
2622.
PIANIST, 24, experienced, creative wants job1, CONN 0- SAX, ( straight mezzo-soprano in F
with name act. Strong double on organ, guitar,
Conn or Buescher neeced for doctoral recital.
vocals. Pumping rock, country, ¡ azz ( all Must be in playable condition. Send photo and styles), funk, blues and more. Music degree. price to: Musician, 6, W Mill Dr., 1E, Great
Curt, ( 314) 966 5997, or 966-2960.
N.Y. 11021.
Slide-A-Song" PRODUCERS OF 1101 Cali
MULT I- COLOR ED SLIDES FOR GROUP SINGING - FOR FREE CATALOG AND SAMPLE SLIDE, WRITE:
5E10E-A-SONG CO. 3109M EAST PUGET AVE., PHOENIX, AZ 05028 TEE: 16021 992-5430
OCTOBER, 1980
27
FRENCH HORN, Paxman Bb, high F, full
WANTED TO BUY
Samuef-Xoliein &-)c)on,
double with muting valve. Rose brass with X-
large bell, $2,400.130 or best offer. Phone: ( 716)
875-5801.
CORNETS, turn of the century type; one foot in length ( more or less) as well as cases and
accessories. Also want an upright alto horn case. Write: Musician, 184 North Franklin St., Holbrook, Mass. 02343. Phone: ( 617) 767 4686.
DOUBLE BASSES and BOWS, prefer older instruments in need of repair. Will travel if
necessary. The Double Bassist, 614 W. 30th St., Richmond, Va. 23225. Phone: ( 804) 233 4195.
Eb TUBA, in any condition with recording bell. R. Kuether, 4007 South 18th St., Manitowoc,
Wis. 54220. Phone: ( 414) 684-3033. --
FENDER PRECISION BASSES, pre 1959 models. Pay top prices for original two-tone
sunburst, spit pickup, gold pickguard or early models. Ron Ginkowski, 5106 25th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 53140. Phone: ( 414) 658-8072.
GUITARS, vintage Gibson and Fender instruments. Especially want 50s Les Paul
Stratocaster, ES 335 models. Private party. Please send complete details to: Musician, Box 15143, Minneapolis, MN 55415.
HAYNES or POWELL FLUTE, open or closed holes. Phone: ( 415) 937-2554.
WANTED TO BUY
USED IORIO ACCORGANS, CORDOVOX'S and ACCORDIONS Call or write: Sny-Cordion Musical Instrument Corp., P.O. Box 169, 138 Grant Ave., Cresskill, N.J. 07626. Phone: ( 201) 568-7943.
NECK FOR SELMER SUPER TENOR SAXOPHONE, serial No. 19,889. Also would
appreciate any information on where to find one. Dave Collins, 3159 Sharon Lane, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. Phone: ( 714) 556-5094.
ODD and UNUSUAL INSTRUMENTS, especially Sarrusophones, base oboe and clear
plastic instruments. John Faulk, Box 67, Yukon, Pa. 15698.
SELMER TRUMPET, Louis Armstrong, Harry James balanced action model and pre-war
French Besson, R. SOnbeck, 29-37 168th St., Flushing, N.Y. 11358. Phone: ( 212) TU 6-6689.
Is pleased to announce our upcoming relocation in late November, 1980 to extensive and more spacious facilities in Baldwin, Long Island, just 25 min-
FRENCH HORN, pre 1920 Kruspe brass double horn. In beautiful condition. Valves recently
utes from midtown Manhattan. Our new establishment is accessible by direct railway or automobile from all New York boroughs and airports with abundant parking.
To facilitate our relocation we will be liquidating numerous fine pedigree Instruments (Cellos. Sasses); bows ( Violin, Viola. Cello. Bass) and all accessories substantially below market value.
done by Lawson. Includes original leadpipe and Lawson pipe. $ 3,500.00 or best offer. Phone: ( 716) 875-5801.
FRENCH HORN, Alexander in Bb · high F No. 107. Stopping valve A extension. Excellent Bb
side. Immaculate, $ 1,900.00. Musician, 1951 Oak St., No. 6, San Francisco, Calif. 94117. Phone:
For further specifics and appointments contact our present offices at 2801 Shore Drive, Dept. I, Merrick, New York 11566. Phone: ( 516) 379-8282.
(415) 222-3157. FRENCH HORN, Mirafone compensating
deskant. Brass with large bell. Good intonation
BASSES, Carlo Bergonzi 1735. Abraham CORDOVOX, like new, super 5 with musette, and very nice lone, $ 1,400.00 or best offer. Phone:
Prescott 1824 with inlay on back. Both ex-
handmade reeds. All transistor and solid state ( 7)6) 875-5801.
traordinary instruments. Thomas Thoreson, Who Wha Pedal. Call, ( 305) 273 0712, Orlando,
3199 E Post Woods Dr., Atlanta, Ga. 30339. No collect calls.
Fla. ENGLISH HORN, Loree LL 93, Cabart oboe
HAYNES ALTO FLUTE
BASSES, Italian Bellosio, Circa 1830. German Hornstainer, Circa 1850. Both are excellent
instruments. Pat Dougherty, 16 Gaffney St.. Glen Cove, N.Y. 11542.
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE GERMAN BASS
7/8 size, low C extension, Circa 1825.
Paris. Both with cases and in good condition. Karl Topie, 7830 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. Phone: ( 513) 521-8521.
EUPHONIUM, Alexander Bb custom five rotary valve, Shilke leadpipe, gig bag, $ 1,800.00.
Conrad Krider, 1300 Pennsylvania Ave., Oreland, Pa. 19075. Phone: ( 215) 885-6069.
Haynes sterling silver alto flute
with case. Flawless, $7,800.00. For inquiries write: Bruce Vogel, 1391)
Old Harbor Lane, Apt. No. 204, Marina Del Rey, Calif. 90291. Phone: (213) 827-5109.
Used in Philadelphia Orchestra under Stokowski. Beautiful condition, tremendous tone, $ 10,000. Jack McDermott, 201 West A St., Dixon, Calif. 95620. Phone: ( 916) 6782797.
BASSOON, Heckel 9846, high D and E. extra rollers, whisper lock, three bocals, $ 10,000.00.
Excellent condition. Jo An Caldwell, 3543 Carnation Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90026. Phone: (213) 662-7983.
FLUTE, Wm. S. Haynes, solid silver, French
open hole, B fOot, mint condition, excellent
tone, response. Musician, 163 Coolidge St., Apt. 2, Brookline, Mass. 02146. Phone: ( 617) 566-5864.
FLUTE, gold Powell No. 2072 with silver keys. French model, low B foot. The only gold flute
with silver keys made by Verne O. Powell himself. Phone: ( 704) 675-5518.
FRENCH HORN, double F- B6 Henri Selmer
(Paris), three piston valves, one rotary,
descending 3rd valve, screw bell. Atkinson lead
pipe, gig bag, $400.00 or best offer. Mark Russo, Ill West Grove Way, Winnipeg, Canada R3R 1R8. Phone: ( 204) 895-8359, or Musician, 29 Early
Ave., Medford, Mass. 02155. Phone: ( 617) 3954542.
RARE FLUTES
Revolving collection of fine antique
Boehm and Simple System flutes for
FRENCH HORN, King Eroica 1140, 1973, very
good condition, $800.00 or best offer. Phone:
(212) PL7 5588 days, ( 212) 724-2444, evenings.
FRENCH HORN, fine new Alexander 103,
BASSOON, Pucher professional model, like new, extensive mechanism adjustment work, ex-
cellent instrument. Crawford Best, ( 504) 8870215.
BASSOONS, Mollenhauer No. 3864 or Schreiber No. 1497. GOod condition, used professionally,
$950.00 each. Also Kalamazoo five string banjo, vintage 1930, $ 285.00. Kohn, 147 Chatham Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43214.
BASSOON, Fox serial No. 3903, short bore, good condition, high 13 key, good even scale. Call:
Joe or Cydney Genualdi, 100 Newton Rd., Woodbury, Conn. 06525. Phone: ( 203) 397-1435.
sole from the former curator of The
Dayton C. Miller Collection. Please write for the latest catalog.
screwbell, unlacquered, superb valves,
protective case, $ 2,200.00. Musician, 5067 Mar-
tin's Crossing, Stone Mountain, Ga. 30088.
Phone: ( 4041 469-2811.
DAVID SHOREY
Cranberry Island, ME 04625
FRENCH HORNS, 1965 Holton 179, $900.00. Lowell Greer high F horn with Bb extension,
screw bell and flat case, $600.00. Gary Gardner,
FLUTE, Selmer Paris No. 37. Interesting lip 230 Mason Blvd., Jackson, Miss. 39212. Phone:
piece, long lower tenon. Make an offer. 1601) 373-8114.
Musician, 844 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine,
Fla. 32084. Phone: ( 904) 829-8515 or 824-3069.
FRENCH HORNS, Paxman double Bb·A-F-alto
and triple F- Bb- F- alto. Both large bore and
FLUTE, collector's item, handmade, over 100 excellent horns. Reasonable. Inquire: Miranda,
year old. Soldered circle of tin or led with six 43 07 39th Pl., Sunnyside, N.Y. 11104. Phone:
holes and wooden reed. Origin - Pa. farm family, ( 212) 729 5414.
BASSOON, Schreiber S-58, used very little, $150.00. Phone: ( 603) 643-4066.
STRAIGHT Eb ALTO SAXOPHONE, condition not important. Send description and price to:
Musician, 255 First Ave. North, Naples, Fla. 33940.
excellent condition, high D key, many other features. Has case and three bocals, $ 2,300.00. Eugene McClellan, 2800 Midlan Dr., Quincy, III. 62301. Phone: ( 217) 224-3435.
FLUTE, Powell French model with low B foot
joint. Like brand new. Best offer. Nan
Raphael, U.S. Army Field Band, Ft. Meade, Md. 20755. Phone: ( 202) 546-1587.
RARE GUITARS
D'Angelico Exil Archtop Acoustic, new 1943. Exceptional tone- volume, No. 1637
TUBA CC, four piston valves in superb condition. Pre- 1940 pref erred. Will trade if desired nearly
perfect Harvey Phillips Conn. E. Newsberger, 92 Evans, Brookline, Mass. 02146. Phone: ( 617) 232. 7908.
VIOLIN AND VIOLA BOWS, cash for fine French and English bows. No dealers, please.
Quote price, Joseph Siegelman, 162 W. 54th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. Phone: ( 212) 247-7756.
VIOLIN, by Carl Becker of Chicago. Will pay cash. Emory Bowen, 1001 Heffron, Lowell,
Mich. Phone: ( 616) 897 8565.
VIOLIN, wanted at once. Will pay up to $175,000.00. Also want bows. Ted Marchetti
4175 Nottinghill, Columbus, Ohio 43220.
VIOLINS, violas, cellos, bows. Also violin books, catalogs, journals, objects, prints,
paintings, singles or collections. Herbert K. Goodkind ( author of Strad Iconography), 25 Helena Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. 10538. Phone: (914) 834 1448
·
[*C4muL9sF2AiRRcEIhEiNgEhCTalAcacTnSedAEsLsRaoVOvrIeGiC.eUEsE#! 4!
1
needham, ma. 02192
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUMENTS
World Famous Makers
111011I
la« SELF(11011- ffi)(1111111 Ftla
Rees, Rccoles, Obees, Clarinets, lesseees, Soxeolieses, Freud % nu, hobsaison, Tubes, fleriusbes, Etc....
CUSTOM MUSIC CO., 1414 South Main $ t.. Royal Oak. MI 48067. 313.546-4135.
CALL TOLL- FREE (800) 521-6380
CALLIOPE, 44 whistle, hand played, reasonable, portable, air operated. Send $ 2.00 for color
photographs and information. David Barrett, 726 San Juan Ave., Santa Cruz, Calif. 95065.
CELLO, 29" John Bett 1813 made by V. Panor·
mo. Nice instrument, fine tone, papers by
Cyrill Woodcock, London, $7,000.00. Gustave Lamberts. Rt. 1, Box 217, Banks, Ore. 97106. Phone: ( 503) 647-5250.
CELLO
and
BASS
VIOLIN
CON-
TAINERIZATION of all types. Kolstein
Unistrap bass carriers; Kolstein Universal cello
carriers; American cello cases; English
fibreglas cello cases; Stevenson English bass
trunks; light weight fibreglas trunks for cello
and bass; Taylor bass trunks; used rugged wood
shipping crates for cello and bass. Price $75.00
and up. Kolstein, 2801 Shore Dr. 1, Merrick, N.Y.
11566. Phone: ( 516) 379-8282.
CLARINET, in C. Boehm, 17-6, Henri Alexandre, Paris, excellent condition, $650.00. Galper
clarinet method, three volumes, $ 11.50. Music Exchange, 679 Coldstream Ave., Toronto, On-
tario, Canada M6B 2L6.
FLUTE, Powell, Cooper head joint. Brad Garner, ( 212) 265-3765.
HAYNES FLUTE
Haynes standard model flute, serial No. 20466. Solid sterling silver, good condition. NANCY JACOBSEN, 7208 7 Ave., North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710. Phan"( (813) 381-2511.
FLUTE, Haynes French model, 14 karat gold body with silver keys, low B foot and double
case. Rampal embouchure. An exquisitely fine instrument in perfect condition, 110,000.00. Phone: ( 702) 876-0699.
FLUTE, Gemeinha rdt, model No. 355 Serial No. 34443, all solid silver, low B. Very good con-
dition, $ 2,000.00. Paul Richter, 419 W. Sherwood
Terrace, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 46807.
FINE FRENCH HORN
Atkinson Symphony French Horn in F & Bb, s/n 013001, model 6B w/ case. Screw bell, separate tuning. Value $2,500.00 - make offer. Write: A. C. Sudds - Exoin - P.O. Box 66100, Chicago, IL. 60666, o call (312) 952-6314.
blonde natural finish, one- owner, $ 2,500. Gretch 7- string Van Eps Model Archtop semi- hollow, 4 pickups, No. 121047, $ 545. R. Braunlich, ( 2)5) 799-6951.
GIBSON GUITAR, no. 335, purchased as first line in 1962. Dot fingerboard, serial A 30515,
used only at home. Must try to appreciate. $5,000.00 firm. Phone: ( 201) 985-2057.
GUITAR, Block Chord solos, old guitar records,
methods, folios, solos and paraphernalia. Iam
retiring. Mickey McKee, 1101 Oak Place, Thornton, Col. 80229.
GUITAR, Koontz custom scroll cutaway. .Collector's item with natural finish. Electric
pickup, handmade case. Mint condition with excellent tone, $4,000.00. Richard L. Aguilera, 60 South Hollywood Ave., Gloversville, N.Y.12078. Phone: ( 518) 725-7925 or ( 518) 725 6304.
GUITARS, Benedetto models - Supreme, Cremona, seven string. All acoustic arch tops
with suspended pickups. Gibson Mandola, mint,
1903. 1995.00. Photos available upon request. Phone: ( 813) 461-6995.
HARPS, L and H gold style 11, used in New York Philharmonic and recitals. Excellent tone and
condition, $9,500.00. No. 22 Traditional Venus Harp, one year old, perfect condition. Mfr. guarantee, $6,500.00. Harpsichord, like new Zuckerman concert model, $4,200.00. Rosen. (201) 836 3320.
HARP MUSIC, old collector's item, date 1824 to Mary Lourdes. Heroic Fantasia, Gentil
FOR SALE
CLARINET, Bb Selmer series 9, serial No.
U5794, six rings, 17 keys, cork pads, excellent condition, $450.00. Phone: ( 314) 843-1055.
FLUTE, Haynes French model, B foot,
reasonable, Lynn Carter, Goodale Hill Rd.,
Glastonbury, Ct., 06033. Phone: ( 203) 633-2931 or
Houzard, Paddy Carey and more. $50.00 plus shipping. S. Ruth, 4 Ford St., Woodstock, Vt. 05091. Phone: ( 603) 643-4066.
ACCORDIONS
New - - Used - Electric - Electronic
Cordova:. Elkoces, Crucienelli. ac. We buy, sell, r·poir end tune ell accordions. MARTIN. OVATION and GUILD guitars - All In Stock CASTIGLIONE DISTRIBUTING CO., 12644 E. 7 Mlle Rd.. Detroit, Mich. 48205. Phona 1313) 527-1593.
CLARINETS, Penzel-Mueller wood, A and Bb, each with two barrels. Octave key on top, very
good condition, case etc. Price $475.00 set. N.
Pauldine, 232 West Rd., Cortland, N.Y. 13045. Phone: ( 607) 756-2083.
CLARINETS, Buffet A. serial No. 345, 5395.00 With double case. Buffet Bb, serial no. 48459,
$250.00. Fritz Swischer, ( 816) 531-2806.
CLASSICAL RECORD ALBUMS, 200 785, many
(5161 360-8849.
FLUTE, George Haynes, two piece wood with
silver keys. Fully restored, modern pitch,
beautiful tone and intonation. New rosewood case. Muramatsu silver wing, . 017 head joint. Phone: ( 616) 739-8653.
HAYNES FRENCH FLUTE
UNDERWOOD PICKUPS for BASS and PIANO
Keene Musical String Co.
Box 54, Whitestone, N.Y. 11357 Phone: (212) 767-8372
ANTIQUE HARP, made by Cousineau in 1771 for Marie Antoinette. Pastoral scenes painted on
sounding board. Previously part of a collection belonging to Harding Museum, Chicago, 16,000.00. Phone: ( 919) 967-4528.
are artist signed. Also many never reissues on LPs. A. Gillis collection. E.A. Stenzel, 10 Bluehills Dr , Holmdel, N.J. 07733. Phone: ( 201) 946·8437.
MUSICIANS' HANDBOOK
8 gizmo, better than new, $ 3,500. Choice Sankyo, $ 2,100. Fantastic HAYNES, with extras $ 4,000.00. (Owner) Nitzel, 28 Terrace View 5, Daly City, Calif. 94015.
BARITONE, Conn model 20-1. Three short action valves, near perfect, silver finish, with case, !
$300.00. Karl Steinberger, 19 Lillian St., Pomona, N.Y. 10970. Phone: ( 914) 354 0185.
BARCUS BERRY, bass pickup luxad only once). Frap bass pickup ( like new). Includes preamp,
$40.00 each. Both for $ 75.00. Joseph DiNolfo, 1145 Jacobson Blvd., Bremerton, Wa. 98310. Phone: I
· How to get more jobs · income tax deductions for musicians · Intelligent management techniques
· Proven routines & humor · Excellent wedding reception routines
Fantastic
section on getting more lobs
alone is worth the price
$10.00 check or M.O. to: J. R. AURIEMMA. P.O. Box 746, Schenectady, N.Y. 12301.
FLUTES, Armstrong sterling silver model V80, B open hole, WB foot. Bundy, nickel plate No.
78873, closed hole, recent overhaul, $ 150.00.
Selmer Super tenor saxophone No. 46711, recent
overhaul, 8700.00. Phone: ( 2011 994 4380.
FLUTES, Gemeinhardt model 3SS French model, low B solid sterling hand crafted
(2061 373-8684.
Beautiful scale and sound! Armstrong model 80 CHORAL R ISE RS, five sections of six foot three· solid silver body and head. French model, low B.
BASS, very old 3/ 4 size European, swell back, net top, ( original top available) with custom
padded nylon zipper bag, custom trunk on casters, 51,500.00. 0 B.O J. Drewrys, 316 Larsen
step Wenger Tourtnaster choral risers. All in excellent condition. Complete set, 8650.00 firm. Price does not include freight from Knoxville, Tenn. Phone (615) 588 7942.
Both complete with case and covers. Bob, ( 216) 52) 2867.
FLUTES and PICCOLOS, Haynes, Powell, Louis
Ave., Winnipeg, Canada R2K IR2.
Lot, Bonneville and Rodal) Carte. New York CONDOR MULTIVIDER, for brass or wood- C,ty phone. ( 212) 874-0926, Washington D.C.
BASS, Pohlman 4/4 size, Busetto string, almost mint condition,
model, five no cracks ,
winds. Natural sounding amplification with
settings tor synthesized sounds plus octave and ,
phone
( 301)
725 9253.
Custom, padded nylon zipper bag, custom trunk sub octave doubling, $ 200.00. Jerry Kember, 506 FIBERBOARD BASS TRUNK, $ 75.00. Write:
casters, $6,000.00. O.B.O. J Drewrys, 316 Larsen Westbrook Hills Dr., Syracuse, N.V. 13215.
Vikki Keller, 4315 Lexington St, Harrisburg,
Ave., Winnipeg, Canada R2K 1R2.
Phone: 1315) 492 6843.
Pa 17104 Phone ( 717) 652 8259
HARP TRUNK, wooden for small pedal harp
with straight sounding board. Solid and in good
condition, $ 50.00 plus shipping expenses. S. Ruth, 4 Ford St., Woodstock, Vt. 05091. Phone: ( 603) 643-4066.
HUNTING HORN, in F, Leather bound
Mirafone. Excellent condition, $300.00. Natural horn fashioned from single. F.E.E.s,D, $ 50.00. Micah Levy, 211B, 33 Gainsborough St., Boston, Mass. 02115.
INSTRUMENTS, Conn Sousaphone No. H11725, brass, like new, cover, $ 1,000.00. Beautiful
Roth 16" viola, hard case, bow, registered, model 110C, $ 300.00. Borgano tenor saxophone H846, 5250 00. Old Martin tenor saxophone No. 7631), 1,350.00. Mar lin alto saxophone No. 22677, silver gold bell, $200.00. Buescher like new C
melody No. 140743, silver gold bell, $300.00. King
valve trombone, case, $ 250.00. Rare old Martin saxophone, brass, home model H 116489, no side keys, no case, shaped like a C melody, nice, 5200.00. Kay bass fiddle, nice, $ 375.00. Musician, 52 N. Front, Kingston, N.Y. 12401
· - LESLIE SPEAKER, 30 watts, lowboy 20x28x4I,
black with handles, Just recently recon ditioned, ' 4 cost of new or 8270.00. Organist Johnson, Ramada Inn, Muskegon, Mich 49441
BANJOISTS
Check oui our GOLDEN EAGLE, LYTE LAVOIE . and GOLDfN BELL banjos as played by Don Van' Poithe. THE FLYING DUTCHMAN of Mickie Finn TV fame - prices begin at $ 595 MIS YEAR warranty. Still supplying the best AKOOSTIK, bridges $4.50 TENSIONATOR tailpiece ( including special for VEGAVOX) S32. MASTERMUTE 8 tone clarifier $ 15 PICK- AHOY Pickholders $ 9. We sell direct only and handle all trade-ins. Catalogue free BANJOS BY RICHELIEU. 8o> 101 Oregon Wis. 53575. C.,08) 835 5500
LYON and HEALY CONCERT HARP, style 23, polished column. 3,,years old, beautiful tone.
Best offer. E. O. Hearn, P.O. Box 804, Lenox, Mass. 01240.
INSTRUMENTS: String bass, big fat ¡ uicy sound, $6,500.00. Like new Pernambuco bow,
$9900. Nurnberger bow, $699.00. String bass, $295.01 Vega Mariachi acoustical ( giant) bass guitar, $ 595.00. 1964 Fender Jazz bass, best offer. Country Gentlemen, best offer. Piano bass (Fender), $ 295.00. Very old white bassman head and tweed tremolux. New Leslie 145, 5499.00. Six string bass, 5195.00. Maisel cello, $ 599.00. Danelectro guitar and bass. Old Ampeg bass amp, $ 195.00. New Les Paul custom, $ 529.00. Vox hollow bass guitar, $ 249.00. Make offer to: Don Scott Russo, 3068 Shore Rd., Bellmore, N.Y. 11710. Phone: ( 516) 221-6644.
INSTRUMENTS, Deagan No. 264, artist special
Xylophone, Leedy No. 319 Xylo·Rimba, Musser Brentwood marimba, Deagan No. 38 Marimba, Jenco three octave vibe, Bruno three octave, xylophone. About 40 old Ludwig and Ludwig, Leedy, Singerland, and Gretsch snare drums, tom-toms and bass drums. Reasonably priced. Send for detailed list or call: Michael Lorenz, 511 W. Warnimont Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 53207. Phone: 14141 481-9350. No collect calls, please.
Soprano Saxes-$249
Try 10 Days , Top Players Like Ill Newi Stroight! Famous brand pads ,
FLUGELHORNS-$189
From Europe Free cose/mouthpiece Try 10 Days' Money Back Guarantee' Order Now. Imperial Creations lot i
Box 66 H N.Y NY ( 0022
INSTRUMENTS, Sear four valve tuba mint just relacquered, 51,200.00. C. G.
Conn Helicon, silver-plated, good condition,
$1,200.00. Holton Collegiate and Olds Am-
bassador baritone horns. Both overhauled, $350.00. Phone: ( 212) 648-5525.
INSTRUMENTS, Conn 12 M baritone saxophone, just overhauled, 5900.00. Vito alto clarinet, like
new, $ 300.00. Buescher tenor saxophone, just overhauled, $400.00. Phone: ( 212) 648-5525.
INSTRUMENTS and SOUND EQUIPMENT, 5 MXR Mini·limiters, $ 75.00 each or $400.00 for
set with power supply. Community NC- 12
monitor ( Electravoice driver, Atlas speaker),
$200.00. Community NC- 12 ( Gauss driver, Electravoice speaker, $ 300.00. Viking road case with casters, $ 125.00. Two Altec 604 speakers, $350.00. Calzone road case with casters, $ 150.00.
Arp String Ensemble with stand and case, $500.
Rocktronics Strobelight with replacement filament, $300.00. Lighting system including 6 pinspots, 50 ft. cable and switchbox, $ 115.00. Two 50 ft. Whirlwind snakes, $ 100.00 each. Morley guitar pedal, $15.00. Three Olds studio Herald trumpets, silver-plated $ 215.00 each or $ 750.00 for set. Customized school bus, new engine, new tires, $ 5,000.00. Write to: Jerry Kamber, 50-6 Westbrook Hills Dr., Syracuse, N.Y. 13215 or call (315) 492-6843.
VIOLA FOR SALE
Estate sale of rare 15 1/2" viola mode by Lorenzo and Tonsasso Corcassi, Florence. Has original label doted 1775. Case, cover end Hill Certificate. Excellent condition. Price $ 25,000 firm ( Canadian funds). Contact: L. Loben, 1010-233 Booth Dr., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R3J 3M4.
INSTRUMENTS, Vega tenor banjo; cellos, Gibson and Italian harp guitars; 28", 30", 34"
gong; tuned skillets; Bacon- banjo- cello;
chimes; band 13 str. lute and Beuscher C melody
saxophone; miniature and full size Sousaphones, Balaika, bass, guitars and mandolins. Emil Dob0s, 1569 Elizabeth PI., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237.
INSTRUMENTS, Ludwig and Ludwig bass and
snare drums. Cornet, surprise model, silver by C. Pepper. Three Octave Deagan Xylophone with stand and carrying case. Each instrument over 50 years old, excellent condition. Al Monetti, 34 Susan Dr., Newburgh, N.Y. 12550. Phone: ( 914) 562-8064.
OBOES, Loree, Benwal, Rigoutat, Prestini,
Chauvet, others. New and reconditioned.
ENGLISH HORNS: Loree, Marigaux, Gorget, Mirafone. Grenadilla, professional, double cases, fitted covers, accessories. Raphael, 175 Roberts Ave., Glenside, Pa. 19038.
OBOE D'AMORE, Loree with outer canvas case. Beautiful tone and good intonation. A superior
instrument for $ 2,650.00. For details call ( 215) 869-3283. No collect calls, please.
OBOES ENGLISH HORNS, Loree full conservatory, with left F, F resonance. R. Watilo,
5821 N. Norton, Kansas City, Mo. 64119. Phone: (816) 452.6428.
PIANO MUSIC, collector's items, four piano books, published in London 1825-1850. Weber
Sonata, Airs from Rossini's Opera, Woodsman Spare That Tree. S. Ruth, Woodstock, Vt. Phone: (603) 643 4066. - - -· · - -
brand new. Wooden Haynes piccolo. Best offer. Phone: ( 9141 241U296.
PICCOLO. William S Haynes, solid silver, conical, Serial No. 6547 Manufactured October
1921. Excellent condition, 81,850.00 or best offer. Ron Lorenz, ( 312) 742 2526
PICCOLO, Wm. S Haynes No. 42856, silver, conical bore, excellent condition, very good asking 51,400 00 Phone. ( 2121 595-6242
28
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
IIMPERIAL DEAGAN VIBRA -HARP
Serial No. 55, Concert Model. In perfect working condition, C. 1930. $ 2,500. Phone: ( 212) 838-8088.
PICCOLOS, Haynes silver 84-88, 51,200.00; wood No. 1924, 51,700.00. All in fine condition.
Musician, 622 N. Home, Park Ridge, III. 60068. Call Tuesday - Saturday 10:30-12:00 or 1:00-4:30, (312) 663-0414.
POLYMOOG, with Anvil case, $3000.00. Yamaha CS50, $ 1,000.00. Les Paul, 1·00.00. Chris
Schneider or Ronnie Kole, P.O. Box 519, Slidel , La. 70459. Phone: ( 504) 6415952.
SAXOPHONE, Conn Alto M161105 silver plating, fine shape, best offer $375.00. Mouthpieces
Berg tenor, metal 9501. Brilhart rubber tenor Penzel Muller baritone five star. Artist model and others. R. Cardone, 7923 Northbridge Blvd., Tampa, Fla. 33615. Phone: ( 813) 884-2154.
SAXOPHONE, Bb curved soprano Wurlitzer American, Patd., December 8, 1914, serial
number 1119954, gold lacquer, excellent condition, $425.00. Allen Men, 24 Riverside Dr., Branford, Ct. 06405. Phone: ( 203) 481-2126.
SAXOPHONES, Selmer balanced action tenors No. 26525 and No. 53362, $950.00. Selmer gold
plated super tenor No. 16794 and Selmer cigar cutter alto No. 15192, $ 1,950.00. Steve Lishman, 372 Cottage, Placerville, Calif. Phone: ( 916) 6266323.
SAXOPHONES, Selmer Mark VI alto, tenor, soprano and baritone. Excellent Condition.
Musician, Box 354, Baltimore, Md. 21203. Phone: (301) 669-3500.
SAXOPHONES, Buescher curved and straight soprano saxophones. Martin Committee tenor
saxophone. Selmer Chesterfield ( zippered) "tray pack" alto and tenor saxophone cases. Conn double bell Euphonium. Richard Hurlburt, 27 West St., Greenfield, Mass. 01301. Phone: (413) 733-3235.
Caracas Philharmonic
ALDEMARO ROMERO, Music Director
Announces openings for the 1981 season starting January 12, 1981 in Caracas, Venezuela
FIRST and SECOND VIOLINS
Salary, $ 19,200.00 ( U.S. dollars) a year minimum. TITLE POSITIONS NEGOTIABLE.
42 week play season plus 10 weeks paid vacation. Instrument, Medical and Life Insurance
One year contract includes one round trip airplane ticket ( Miami- Caracas- Miami).
Auditions in New York City, November 20, 21, 22, and 23, 1980
Qualified players only. Please contact or send resume to: OSCAR JAIMES, 362 W. 52nd St., No. 21, New York, N.Y. 10019. Phone: ( 212) 586-6624.
· A. F. of M. MEMBERS PLEASE NOTE; in agreement with the Caracas Philharmonic the A. F of M. will have jurisdiction for approval of contracts for this particular Venezuelan orchestra.
SAXOPHONE MOUTHPIECES, 105 top brarvis and various facings. Custom mouthpiece
refacing Selmer altos, tenors, and baritone saxohones. I buy, sell, trade all saxophones. Dave Guardala, 3Mineola Ave., Hicksville, N.Y. 11801. Phone: ( 516) 938-2107.
SAXOPHONE MOUTHPIECES, tenor Strathon (Six star), $ 100.00. Baritone Strathon six star,
$100.00. Tenor metal Berg 130.0, $30.00. Dukoff alto 7, $40.00. Also check September ads mouthpieces. Imight have a few left. Tim, ( 215) 7797080.
SAXOPHONE MOUTHPIECES, Alto: Strathon No. 7, $ 100.00. Rubber Beechler ( S6S), $2.600
Northway No. 7, S30.00. Brilhart Level- Air No. 7 star, old model, $35.00. Tenor: metal Lawton ( 6 star B) $35.00. Metal Beechler No. 8, $4000. Rubber Link 6 star, $ 25.00. Baritone: Rubber Link 7 star, $ 25.00. Also, baritone sax stand, clamp type for only $35.00. Everything is in mint condition. Call Tim: ( 215) 779-7080.
THE US MILITARY ACADEMY BAND WESTNPYOINT ANNOUNCES OPENINGS FOR
CONCERT BAND -- CLARINET, FRENCH HORN ( Asst. 1st), BARITONE, TENOR TROMBONE ( Asst. 1st), TRUMPET ( Asst. 1st),
BASS TROMBONE, TUBA, STRING BASS.
STAGE BAND-- PIANO, TENOR SAX, TROMBONE, JAll/ROCK VOCALIST.
OTHER -- RECORDING TECHNICIAN, ASST. ARRANGER ( Tentative).
Starting income $ 10-12,000 with raises to current ceiling of $ 21,000 · 52 wk.
season with 4 wk. paid vacation · Full medical and dental care · 20 yr.
retirement pion · 55 miles from New York City · Subsidized release time
for education.
SEND TAPE AND RESUME TO
Commander, USMA BAND, WEST POINT, NY, 10996
AREA CODE ( 914) 938-2445
SHEET MUSIC STORE, wouldn't you like to come South? Leading sheet music in town.
Willing to sell so we can retire. B. Bryan, 9642 Rustling Oaks Dr., Baton Rouge, La. 70811.
THE U.S. COAST GUARD BAND
IT. LEWIS J. BUCKLEY, Director
STOCK and SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS. 50 tunes from 30s to 70s. Three trumpets, two
trombones, five saxophones ( guitar, piano, drums and bass). Buzzeo, 73 Sherman St., Lynbrook, N.Y. 11563. Phone: ( 516) 599 1909.
SYNARE 2, drummer's third arm, a must for professionals! Heavy duty stand. Calzone
case, Hi or Lo IMP hookup, Must sell, $ 1,200.00. Call Don Powell ( 502) 426-0762.
TENOR SAXOPHONE, Selmer Older Mark VI, original lacquer, 125,000 series. Dean Palanzo,
237A Hanshue Rd., Hummelstown, Pa. 17036 Phone: ( 717) 566-0283.
Three Anticipated Vacancies
FLUTE, CONCERT CLARINET and RECORDING/SOUND REINFORCEMENT ENGINEER
E-6 pay, paid medical. 30 days vacation paid, pension plan and no basic training. Send preliminary audition tape prior to 15 November, 1980.
For further information write to: USCG BAND RECRUITER, USCG ACADEMY, New London, Conn. 06320.
TIMPANI, Ludwig professional symphony
The Coast Guard is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer
model 26 and 29, suspended bowls, outside
mechanism, Weather King heads. Like new.
$2,000.00. F.O.B. Pittsburgh. Ron Carlisle, (412, 276-1309. Call evenings.
LECTURER in VIOLA
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The American Federation of Musicians does
TROMBONE, customized King 2B ( 1950s vintage) gold plated bell. Mint shape, excellent
slide. Hary, ( 414) 769-0652.
The University of Adelaide (Australia) wishes to appoint
not hare agreements with the foreign orchestras advertising in the International Musician. Therefore, members are advised
TROMBONE, Bach model 16 made in Mt. Ver non, N.Y. Excellent condition. Phone: (414)
471 6990 days. ( 614) 885 7124 evenings.
TRUMPET, Bach C ML, Mt. Vernon, tunable bell. Two bells, 239 and 229, silver plated, like
a Temporary Lecturer in Viola for three years from
January 1981. Further information may be obtained
that the acceptance of employment in the;e or any other orchestras outside the jurisdiction of the federation should be done with this in mind. Members are also reminded with Article 20: Section 1 of the Constitu-
new condition, $400.00. Z. Shnek, 45 Armherst Rd., Pt. Washington, N.Y. 11050. Phone: i516) 767 3159.
TRUMPET, Schilke B-6 medium bore, ML bell. gold -plated with flared bell No. 4835. 1800.00 or
trade for medium bore N.Y. Bach. Phone: t312)
from the Registrar, The University of Adelaide, G.P.O. Box 498, Adelaide, South Australia. Reply as soon os
tion and By-laws of the AFM, anyone accepting foreign engagements should file a copy of his or her contract with the foreign Service Department of the aFM prior to accepting such employment.
871-3583.
possible.
TRUMPET, Mirafone rotary valve Bb. Beautiful condition and dark sound. Originally bought in
Germany. Would like quick sale, $ 175.00. Chuck
TUBA, CC Mirafone five valve, rriOidel 186.
VIBRAPHONES, 2' /octave Bruno, black laquer frame, excellent condition, $500.00. Phone:
(703) 548-0438 after 6:00 p.m.
Jeffrey, 6929 Kim Ave., Las Vegas, Nev. 89128. Phone: ( 702) 870-0594.
Excellent condition. Soft and hard case included, $2,500.00. Call: ( 312) 475-3698.
VIOLA, fine modern instrument by T. H. Lee of Chicago, 1976. Mint condition, $3,500.00 M.
TRUMPETS, Benge, M- L, $295.00. Martm Committee, $ 185.00. Getzen " C," $ 185.00. Super
Olds, $ 195.00. Conn 228, $ 175.00. English Besson, $145.00. CORNETS, New Model Conn Victor, $185.00. English Besson, Chicago Bore, $265.00. Silverplated Bb Pocket Cornet, $ 165.00. Phil Kirschenbaum, 18-70 211th St., Bayside, N.Y.
11360.
TRUMPETS, Couesono Piccolo Bb, Couesnon 'piccolo G, Couesnon combination C and D.
Like new, cases included, $ 350.00 each. Musician, 529 W. Union Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa.
10018
TUBA, Meinl-Weston CC, William Bell model 36, four rotary valves, absolute mint condition, no
dents. Joe Roccaro, 110 Morgan Hill Rd., Easton, Pa 18042. Phone: ( 215) 252-3788.
TUBAS, Martin 4 Valve BBb, Martin 3v BBb, Holton 3v BBb, Boosey 8 Hawkes 3v BBb,
Sear Cerveny BBD, Conn CC 4v, King U.S.N. BBD Conn and Holton Sousaphones, King 4v ED Sousaphone, Conn 4v Euphonium. Contact: Ray Noguera, Box 505, F.M.S., Flushing, N.Y. 11365 (212) 463 0372.
VIBES, brand new Deegan Commander with
Andersen, ( 201) 641-4484. Willing to bring to New York City.
VIOLIN, exceptional fine copy. Label reads Francesco Ruggeri, Cremona Anno 1675.
Owner's papers of verification. A-1 shape and
tone. Valued at 55,000.00. Asking, $3,000.00. S.
Nathan, 410 Lancaster Ave., Haverford, Pa. 19041. Phone: ( 2)5) 896 5222.
VIOLIN, Theo, Heinrich Heberlein, no cracks,
very sweet, $ 1,500.00. Violin, Robert Berger,
made in Europe 75 years ago. A truly solo instrument, $ 5,000.00. Accessories all handmade. Beautiful French bow, perfect balance, silver
TRUMPETS, one large Bach C trumpet, silver,
cover. Lists at $ 2,850.00. Will sell below current chasing on frog, $ 500.00. No name. Collector's
238 bell, $280.00. One medium large Bach Bb wholesale, only $ 1,700.00. Bob Bucci, 1269 Main, Shuster bow, 18 K gold, tortise shell, fancy nut,
trumpet, silver, 43 bell, 43 leadpipe, $ 250.00 Call Tewksbury, Mass. 01876. Phone: ( 617) 851 5894 or $ 2,500.00. Sorne bow!! Phone: ( 201) 836.4608. J.
Bill, (212) 379 1177.
(6171 595.1743.
Firmunn, 873 Grange Rd., Teaneck, N.J. 07666.
THE CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ON NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO
The CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA will perform a 13 concert series to be aired on most National Public Radio Stations nationwide commencing this October. (Check local stations for broadcast dates and times.) The series, recorded at Cincinnati's Music Hall, features concerts with Music Director Michael Gielen as well as guest conductors Kiril Kondrashin, Krzystof Penderecki, Jorge Mes ter and the late Walter Susskind. Guest artists include flutist James Galway, violinist Phillip Ruder, pianists Jorge Bolet and Tedd Joselson, cellist Lynn Harrell and hornist Barry Tuckwell. The series is made possible in part by a grant from the Baldwin Piano and Organ Company. The series was recorded by station WGUC-FM, Cincinnati.
WORKSHOPS · SCHOLARSHIPS
FLUTE CENTER of BOprSeseTn tsOa N
Repair Workshop
with
the fundamentals
Powell Repairman
James Phalan
Choice of 3weekends in October
For free brochure write
Flute Center of Boston
and November J Henkel, Artistic Director
395A Harvard St., Brookline, MA 02146. ( 617) 277-0000
SCHOOL OF M U' S I C Western Michigan University
STUDY WITH
PERFORMING TISTS
$1600 AWARDS
aprofessionally oriented program including chamber music performance, regular l'niversity Symphony participation and Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra membership.
Write Joseph Work School or Music Western Michigan University it Kalamazoo
·-19008
VIOLIN, Paolo Castello, Genoa 1782. Cert if iecl by Dario D'Attili, Dumont, N.J. Excellent con-
dition. Best offer. Barry Fisher, 7880 La Cienega St., Las Vegas, Nev. 89119. Phone: ( 702) 733-7000.
VIOLIN, unique English copy of Lorenzo Ven· tapane ( Naples)) Completely handmade.
Excellent condition and strident tone. Suitable
for professional violinist or advanced student, $650.00. Phone: Bob, ( 212) 776-7084 after 11:00 p.m.
VIOLIN, la size, newly re- strung bow, E string, , fine tuner. Made by Earl Hofner, Germany, (961. Call, ( 203) 653 3672 or write: Ron Apperson, 138 Granville Rd. N., Granby, Cf. 06060.
VIOLIN SCIENCE, analyzes why great violinists play so well and tells you how you can improve
fast. For free information write: Violin Science, Box 184, La Mesa, Calif. 92041.
VIBRAPHONE, Musser one.nighter with cases, excellent condition, $ 1,140.00. Tympani, 25",
28" Slingerland. cooper bowls. Excellent condition, $800.00 a pair. Phone: ( 201) 772-3815.
YAMAHA COMBO ORGAN, YC-30 and Leslie 330 speaker. Excellent condition. Great for club
dates and weddings, $ 1,200.00 for the pair. Call Glenn after 6:00 at ( 914) 565-6408, keep trying.
XYLOPHONE and VIBES, five octave artists
special Deagan xylophone. Musser Century
vibes. Deegan 145 vibes, Deegan 48 vibes, four
octave Leddy xylophone. Del Blake. 12950 Archwood, North Hollywood, Calif. 91606. Phone: (213) 980-4743.
AUDITIONS
Oct. 20 Los Angeles 22 San Francisco
Nov. 4 Winston-Salem, NC 6 Miami 7 New Orleans
Dec. 1 Washington, DC 3 Philadelphia 5 Boston 7 New York
Jan. 6 Salt Lake City 8 Denver
12 Minneapolis 13 Cleveland 14 Detroit 16 Chicago
aint ConurVàtor?of Mu s;ic
Joel Revzen, Dean
CONTACT:
Director ot Admissions Saint Louis Conservatory of Music 560 Trinity, St. Louis, Mo. 63130
314/863-3033
A lull institutional member ol the Nation,i1 Association of Schools of Music Conservatory admissions and financial aid policies afford equal opportunity to all applicants
(j) el Northern Illinois University
Z ASSISTANTSHIPS
SCHOLARSHIPS
Donald Funes, Chair Department of Music Northern Illinois University DeKalb, Illinois 60115
HELP WANTED advertisements can be found on pages 29, 30, 31 and 32 of this issue ...
OCTOBER, 1980
29
HELP WANTED
Peed/geld Seefteut, Oftededeta
ANDRE PREVIN, Music Director
Vacancy 1981-82 Season
SECTION VIOLA
Audition December 1, 1980
Qualified applicants please write immediately stating experience and background: Aaron Chaifetz, Personnel Manager, Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts, 600 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222.
LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC
CARLO MARIA GIULINI, Music Director
VACANCY
CO- PRINCIPAL CLARINET
(SEASON 1981-82) Auditions will be held in New York and Los Angeles in November/December. For audition repertoire list and further information, qualified applicants please write, stating details of musical education and professional experience, to:
JOSEPH FISHMAN, Personnel Manager 135 North Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90012
The Los Angeles Philharmonic is an equal opportunity employer
Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra
JULIUS RUDEL, Music Director
Announces Immediate Vacancy
PERCUSSION OPENING
(TIMPANI PLAYING REQUIRED) Auditions March 1981
Blue Cross, Major Medical, Pension, 4Wks. Vacation, $365.00 Min. March 1981, $ 385.00 Min., 48 Wk. Season QUALIFIED APPLICANTS PLEASE WRITE: Fred W. Bradford, Personnel Manager, 370 Pennsylvania St., Buffalo, N.Y. 14201.
Puerto Rico Symphony Orchestra
JOHN BARNETT, Music Director
Announces vacancies for the ·1980-81 Season
SECTION VIOLIN SECTION VIOLA SECTION CELLO SECTION BASS
CONTRACT INFORMATION PENDING NEGOTIATIONS
Qualified applicants send complete professional resume and cassette to: Francisco Morla, Personnel Manager, Puerto Rico Symphony Orchestra, GPO Box 2350, San Juan, PR 00936. Please call collect to: lose Cabera, ( 809) 763-3886.
30
SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY
EDO DE WAART, Music Director
Announces the following vacancies for the 1981-82 Season
INSTRUMENT
SAN FRANCISCO AUDITION DATES
ASSOCIATE CONCERTMASTER ASSISTANT CONCERTMASTER VIOLA (Possibly second stand and section) SECTION CELLO *PICCOLO/3RD FLUTE **SECOND OBOE **ENGLISH HORN/THIRD OBOE SECOND BASSOON PRINCIPAL PERCUSSION (Timpani required)
JAN. 30, 31, 1981 JAN. 30, 31, 1981
DEC. 4, 5, 1980 FEB. 19, 20, 1981 FEB. 12, 13, 1981 NOV. 13, 14, 1980 NOV. 13, 14, 1980 MAR. 13, 14, 1981
DEC. 11, 12, 1980
*Applicants should be prepared to audition on both piccolo and flute.
*Applicants should be prepared to audition on both oboe and English horn.
Send aone-page resume to
JAMES CALLAHAN, PERSONNEL MANAGER, SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY, INC., 107 WAR MEMORIAL VETERANS BLDG., SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94102.
RESUME DEADLINE: ONE MONTH BEFORE AUDITION DATE
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SEIJI OZAWA, Music Director
PRINCIPAL TRUMPET
Auditions for the above vacancy will be held in January 1981 for employment beginning September 1, 1981. Only the most highly qualified appl cants need apply. Please send a one page typed or printed personal/professional resume ( as complete and comprehensive as possible -- please include telephone number) to:
William Moyer Boston Symphony Orchestra Symphony Hall 301 Massachusetts Ave. Boston, Ma. 02115
617-266-1588
(All resumes will be acknowledged approximately one month prior to auditions.)
If you already have auditioned for BSO Principal Trumpet during calendar year 1979 and you would like to audition again, please write me to this effect ( no phone calls please). Our audition committee then will review your resume for possible reinvitation.
THE RICHMOND SYMPHONY
JACQUES HOUTMANN, Music Director
Announces Immediate Opening
PRINCIPAL CELLO
Full-time: 38 week season, chamber and full orchestra. Attractive position with benefits.
Audition date: December 2, 1980
Send resume to: Cecil S. Cole, Assistant Manager, Personnel and Operations, The Richmond Symphony, 15 South Fifth St., Richmond,, VA 23219. Telephone: ( 804) 788-4717.
Highly qualified applicants will be invited to audition
NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY
Lawrence Leighton Smith, Artistic Director
Immediate Opening or Winning Candidate's Earliest Availability:
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL CELLO
Auditions will be held in Raleigh, North Carolina on November 9, 1980 New Contract Under Negotiation
Past Season: 40 weeks, $ 360.00 Assistant Principal minimum weekly salary. Paid vacation, paid medical and instrument insurance, pension plan.
For application contact: Personnel Manager, North Carolina Symphony, Post Office Box 28026, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
SERGIU COMISSIONA, Music Director
Announces a Vacancy for the 1981-82 Season
CONTRABASSOON
AUDITIONS TO BE HELD IN MID JANUARY 1981 Send resume to George Aranow, Personnel Manager, 1313 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. 21202.
ATTENTION: Violin Teachers
I hare written fifty one- page essays to be read aloud by elementary students at violin lessons. In these essays, students learn whet to look for when they practice, why they must do things o certain way, and how to be your own teacher." The book is designed to supplement all music books currently used. Its content shows the student the Importance of all points of violin technique commonly agreed to. Included are seven pages of scales at the end of the section: "Why should you learn scales?" Each essay takes about five minutes to read. You will be surprised how well elementary students read, and how much these essays can improve their understanding of the process of learning the violin. To order, send six dollars to: Robert Showers Carney, 4232 Colfax Ave. So., Mpls., MN 55409, Phone: 612-8244479.
FINE EUROPEAN STRINGED INSTRUMENTS
Violins. Violas, Cellos and Basses by outstanding makers for the professional performer, teacher and student, including bows, strings accessories and cases. Tonewood, tools and bow hair for the discriminating instrument maker
Free Catalog - Professional Discount
INTERNATIONAL VIOLIN CO., LTD.
Dept A, 4026 W. Belvedere Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21215 - 301-542-3535
DAVID GAGE STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIR
Specializing in the String Bass Expert and personalized repair service available
Many string basses for sole String and accessories also sold Call or writ· for an appointment
113 Chambers St., N.Y.C. 10007 (212) 233-6469
Elr)Efk
WOODWIND MUSICAL INSTRUMEN ALES & SERVICE P , 0 Box 956 · FLUSHING, N. Y 113 · 212-886-6814
Low Discount Prices on name brand reeds
mouthpieces instruments & accessories Quality servicing & repair work
Write or call for free brochure
Best BASS Strings!
AMAZING TRY A SET. Reg. 590 Now 594S9' Save 45% 1 Most Famous Bassmen Use Thomostic Try 10 Days , Better Sound 8 Feel! LongerLastingI .·
)New Soft . Thomastic Spirocore more brilliant ·
I sound metal Acoustic strings. Regular Tuning (t Solo Tuning ( Less Tension) Thomastic $ 49 95 II
· Regular Tuning Thomostic Spirocore . $ 49 95
)FREE Catalog Basses.bows.covers bridges etc 111 Add 75r postage to total order Money bock offer
IMPERIAL, Box 66-M, N.Y.. N.Y.10022
NEW NON-STICK CLARINET PADS
10 Year Warranty Seals tighter so plays better Last longer so Cost less. Complete re- pad only $ 75.00. Send certified check or M.O. with clarinet. Send stomped en velope for more information. Bb Eh. and A clarinets. No repairs Jon., Feb. or March
KARL'S CLARINET SERVICE
4721 Sycamore Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45236
VIOLAS -- VIOLINS
Russell L. Coe, Maker R.D. 2, Albion, Indiana 46701
Phone: ( 219) 693-3447
-Instruments that speak for themselves
HELP WANTED
RESIDENT STRING QUARTET
sought by Indiana University at South Bend. Must hove established performance record, college- level teaching experience. Advanced degrees helpful, not required. Duties include performances, studio teaching, chamber music coaching, some lecture classes if appropriate. No separate appointments of individual musicians will be considered. Sal ary and rank competitive: dependent on ability and experience. Send letter, sets of credentials plus references for each individ ual, and comert·length tape to: IUSB Division of Music, 1825 Northside Blvd., South Bend. IN 46615, Deadline 11/1/80. Indiana University is on Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING
RATE INCREASE-
SEE NOTICE ON PAGE 32
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
st
AUDITIONING?
'Anxieties can be minimized by expert coaching and evaluation. Prominent string players of P.m N.Y. Philharmonic can help with guidance in musical and technical matters of both so90 and orchestra repertoire.
AUDITION ASSOCIATES (212) 581-3078
850 7th Adenue, Suite 203 Nev York, N.Y. 10019
CHARLES H. MA BY, JR.
Broker of Fine String Instrume s
Repairs -- App atisals Consignrrent ales
Stephens Square, 81 State Street Binghamton, N.Y. 13901
Phone: ( 607) 724-3261, 3262
HELP WANTED
SAINT LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Leonard Slatkin, Music Director and Conductor
ANNOUNCES VACANCY
Immediate opening, 1980-1981 Season
PRINCIPAL SECOND VIOLIN
8 weeks paid vacation, Pension, Life and Instrument Insurance, Major Medical Benefits, Sabbatical Leave, Solo and Chamber music opportunities.
ONLY HIGHLY QUALIFIED APPLICANTS PLEASE CONTACT: Carl R. Schiebler, Personnel Manager. Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra, Powell Symphony Hall, 718 North Grand BoJlevard, St. Louis, Missouri 63103. Phone: ( 314) 533-2500.
APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED BETWEEN AUGUST 1AND OCTOBER 4, 1980 FOR LATE OCTOBER 1980 PRELIMINARY AUDITIONS
PRECISION REPAIR WORK Saxes--Flutes--Clarinets
Official Selmer Repair Center
Rod Baltimore Mus,c Co. 151 W. 48th St., Now York, N.Y.
10036 -- ( 212) 575-1508 Custom cod Modification Work
VIOLIN ICONOGRAPHY OF ANTONIO STiRADIVARI
Theouinte..sence mf ,..iolbrt books (11-e Strad; $ 230 Preponi
Colo jormt of StroireDr, : Tobey) 12, le - $ 23 Prot.. d
Herbert M. Goodkind, Author/Publisher Approneci
2$ Helena Are. -- Larchmont, N.Y. 10538
fleti Seaman
FINEST 00OEN PICCOLOS for information Niles Zentner
5453 Selomz Avenue Val Nuys, Calitunia 91411 (213) 780-7791 Call Collect/
OBOE & E.N611SH HORN REEDS
Proles tional quality American scrape
$5.00 plus 51.00 handling
BARR LINE REED CO.. P.O. Box 1484
New London, Ct. 06320
HUNDREDS OF REORDERS
"Best Bow Resin in The World"
said in theit letters many American and Rus clan musidens. l.'s manufactured for Violin Viola. Cello & Bass in four types: Solo ( soft or hard), Orchestra ( soft or hard). Send $ 3.00 check or M.O. to: D, B. Hang, P.O. Boa 21297 Cleveland OH 44121. State the instrumen. ard type you want. Delivery in 6-8 weeks.
FLUTE REPAIR PACTORY TRAINED
OVERHAUL -- PADDING
Clean Of Adjust & Polish
BY APP 'T ONLY ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Contact Carl Bergner, cio Ham College o) 14us..r
200 Blo·nnheld 1·· West Hertford. Conn. 06117 Tolopnone: 1203) 2(2.7597
MOUTHPIECES
TRUMPET - CORNET· FLUGELHORN
Write t.)r descriptive literature arid Spe=itication Chart
BUSH BRASS MOUTHPIECES
14859 Jadestone Drive Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91403
VIOLINISTS·VIOLISTS
REVDLUTIONARY NEW
"°
"
SHOULDER
N
REST
2MODELS - 14.95 & 18.95
INCLUDES HANDLING 4 POSTAGE
FREE . NFORMATION CE REQUEST
BOX 8543 FIALI;=AX N.S. CAN SPA B3K 5M:3
OCTOBER, 1980
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
RICCARDO MUTI, Music Director EUGENE ORMANDY, Conductor Laureate
Announces Vacancies Starting September 1981
ONE VIOLA
AUDITION CATE SUN., FEB. 1, 1981
ONE VIOLIN
AUDITION CATE SUN., FEB. 8, 1981
Highly qualified, experienced applicants will be invited to audition at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, PA,
Send one-page resume to: Mason Jones, Philadelphia Orchestra, 1420 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102.
LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC CARLO MARIA GIULINI, Music Director
VACANCIES
SECTION VIOLIN ( upon availability) SECTION VIOLA ( upon availability)
Auditions will be held in New York and Los Angeles in NovemberiDecember. For audition repertoire list and further information, quálified applicants please write, stating details of musical education and professional experience, to:
JOSEPH FISHMAN, Personnel Manager 135 North Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90012
The Los Angeles Philhar-nonic is an equal opportunity employer
GRAND RAPIDS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Semyon Bychkov, Music Director/Conductor
Announces the following full-time positions:
SECTION VIOLIN - SECTION VIOLA - SECTION CELLO
Orchestra, ensemble and educational services, 35- week season, $ 231/week minimum salary, paid vacation, health and insurance benefits.
For informatiDn concerning these positions send typed professional resume to:
Margaret Gage, Personnel Manager, Grand Symphony Orchestra, Exhibitors Building, Rapids, Michigan 495C3.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Rapids Grand
HELP WANTED
1 CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ANNOUNCES TWO VACANCIES
SECOND VIOLIN Section Position VIOLA Section Position
POSITIONS OPEN IMMEDIATELY
The C.S.O. has revolving string section seating
Only qualified musicians should apply WITH A COMPLETE PERSONAL/PROFESSIONAL RESUME. The best qualified applicants will be accepted even if not immediately available for the above dotes. Preliminary auditions are held behind screens. Immediate notification of acceptance or rejection given at all auditions. The Audition Committee of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra reserves the right to dismiss immediately any candidate not meeting the highest professional standards at these auditions.
AUDITIONS ARE PLANNED FOR MID-NOVEMBER, 1980
For audition information contact: Performance Coordinator, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, 220 South Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60604. Phone: 312-435-8122.
Petedeeted Sq,sedet, 6·Ideedeta
ANDRE PREVIN, Music Director
Vacancy for 1981-82 season or immediate availability
CO-PRINCIPAL 3RD TRUMPET
AUDITION NOVEMBER 24, 1980 IN PITTSBURGH
Qualified applicants please write immediately stating experience and background: Aaron Chaifetz, Personnel Manager, Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts, 600 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 152 22.
BOSTON SYMPHONY/BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA
SEIJI OZAWA, Music Director
SECTION VIOLIN (Revolving Seating)
Section violin auditions for one vacancy will be held in November 1980 for employment beginning September 1, 1981. or earlier as the winner's availability and the BSO sconvenience allow. Violin seating is on a revolving basis. Although new violinists initially revolve primarily within the second violin section, they will revolve to and within first violins as well and with increasing frequency as vacancies in that section occur. Qualified applicants please send a one page typed or printed personal ,' professional resume (as complete and comprehensive as possible -- please include telephone number) to
William Moyer, Boston Symphony Orchestra Symphony Hall, 301 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, MA 02115
617-266-1588
All resumes will be acknowledged about one month prior to the audition dote which is not known at this time.)
Houston Symphony Orchestra
Serer Commissiona -- Artistic Advisor
ANNOUNCES AN OPENING FOR
PRINCIPAL BASSOON
1981-82 SEASON
Auditions by invitation only
Resume deadline October 15. 1980. Only highly-qualified players will be considered. 52- week season; 7- week vacation: pension; hospitalization. Please send resumes to: Philip Kraus, Personnel Manager, Houston Symphony Orchestra, 615 Louisiana St., Houston, TX 77002. 713/224-4240.
31
aca
A ,·.sts COMOrat ion of ArneriCa
NEEDS · SINGLES · DUOS · DANCE GROUPS · SHOW GROUPS
(SELF-CONTAINED)
SEND PHOTOS AND TAPES TO
Mayfair Plaza, 2421 N. Mayfair Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53226 (414) 778-0600
DELAWARE ENTERTAINMENT AGENCY, is seeking strong commercial top 40 rock acts.
Send pictures, promotion and open dates to: Delaware Entertainment agency, 2702 Ton bridge Dr., Wilmington, Del. 19810. Phone: ( 302) 475-5050.
DISCO, top 40, variety dance bands needed for
one nighters and weekend work in West
Virginia. Crimco, 1291 Highland Dr., St. Albans, West Va. 25177. Phone: ( 304) 727-8222.
SINGLES and DUOS, for finest locations. Organists with entertainment capability.
Maturity an asset. Career people please write: Midwest Music Service Co., Box 115, Elkhart Lake, Wis. 53020. Phone: ( 414) 876-2381.
SINGLES, DUOS, TRIOS, and groups with female vocalist. Available to travel. . Send
photos, resume and tapes to: Fred Buchanan Entertainment Agency, Inc., G-4170 Miller Rd., Flint, Mich. 48507. Phone: ( 313) 733-0320.
DUOS, TRIOS, QUARTETS, DANCE GROUPS, SHOW GROUPS, for immediate work in the
U.S., Canada, and the Caribbean. Please send photos, tapes etc, to: Towers Productions, 1629 E. Sahara, Las Vegas, Nev. 89104.
SONGWRITERS, original song material needed for male and female vocalist with financial
backing. Country pop or contemporary. Taped songs preferred. Musician, 6502 W Aspen Tree Ct., Mequon, Wis. 53092.
ENTERTAINING DUOS, TRIOS, SHOW GROUPS, for lounges. Must be self con-
tained. Send resume, tape and photo to: Penn World Attractions, 1416 N. Second St., Har-
risburg, Pa. 17102. Phone: ( 717) 233-7912.
STOP!! tired.of running up blind alleys? Modern Music Management has excellent opening for
smart, attractive, showy dance bands and skew band. Excellent routing, pay and benefits. Phone: ( 814) 942-2057 or ( 814) 696-3995.
AAA - 1ACTS NEEDED, immediately for motel and lounge circuit. If you are a top single, duo,
trio, quartet or show group we guarantee you work the year around. Dates for country groups also available. Send photos, resume and tape to: Richard Lutz Agency, 5625 "0" St., Lincoln, Neb. 68510. Phone: ( 402) 483-2241.
AA- 1 PIANISTS, that sing and self contained duos for hotel- motor inn lounge engagements.
Well groomed and free to travel ( unless N.Y. area based) for Manhattan, Long Island, West chester, Conn. and New Jersey. Photo and casette to: Robert Hough Assoicates, Suite 1602, 342 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Phone: (2)2) 867-6262.
ACTS, we need professional singles to show groups. Must be well groomed, uniformed and
responsible. Send photo, songlist, and references to: Goodwin, Talent Agency, P.O. Box 2011, Morgan City, La. 70381. Phone: ( 504) 395-3783.
ACTS, duos, trios, quartets and show groups needed immediately for Midwest area. Send
photos, resumes, song list, references and open dates to: Mikro Productions, Box 6628, Lincoln, Neb. 68506.
ACTS, from singles to show groups. MOR..
Rock, Novelty, etc. Do you want to include Florida in your tour. We offer honesty and many years 01 experience as musicians. Send photos
and tapes to: Ron Sanchez, or Bill Sabo, Sound Promotions, P.O. Box 3207, St. Augustine, Fla. 32084. Phone: ( 904) 824-8102.
AMERICAN ARTIST MANAGEMENT, newly opened progressive entertainment agency,
centrally located between Cleveland and Pittsburgh, is in need of class acts for top motor inns and top rooms. Must be uniformed, well rehearsed and full time groups. Need duos, trios. 4, 5, 6 pieces and up, top 40, show groups. Send all promotional material, tapes if available with open dates and prices to: American Artists Management, 38 Wes/ Lorain St., Masury, Ohio 44438. Phone: ( 216) 448-6413. Agency inquiries welcome.
ATTENTION, if you have no manager here is the opportunity you have been waiting for. Towers
World Wide Productions will offer the following: free rehearsal space in modern studios, free choreography and free rooms while rehearsing. Alter ,-; roup is produced, we will showcase you fzr every major hotel and buyer in Las Vegas. Act now. Don't wait. Send pictures and cassette or call Towers Productions, 1629 East Sahara, Las Vegas, Nev. 89104. Phone: ( 702) 733-1885.
BOOKING NATIONWIDE, from offices in Illinois and Florida, we have kept the small
town touch. We urgently need quality duos, trios, 4s and 5s doing top 40, disco, slick country or variety. We think you'll like working with us. Send photos. songlists, references to: The Band Organization, P.O. Box 1284, Jacksonville, Ill. 62651 or P.O. Box 3207, St. Augustine, Fla. 32084.
CLASS DUOS and TRIOS, urgently needed, plenty of work. Must have excellent wardrobe
and good photos and publicity. We want tight experienced acts. No " put together" groups, please. Send photos and resumes as well as club references along with a photo copy of your union card to. Sound of Music Talent Agency, Box 2763, Lincoln, Neb. 68502. Phone: ( 402) 475-8570.
COUNTRY, POPULAR, ROCK, JAZZ, DISCO, and composers and lyricists to collaborate.
For information write, L. C., P.O. Box 194, Gillespie, III. 62033.
4.
ai
EXPANDING TERRITORY! needs bands, duos, singles of all types, especially C and W. Send
pictures, cassete, resume etc. to: Shelton Bissell, B.A.S., Enterprises, 5925 Kirby, Suite 226, Houston, Texas 77005. Phone: ( 713) 522-2714.
ACCORDIONISTS
Earn extra money in your spare time demonstrating the " New brio Accorgan." Write or call for full particulars: SYN-CORDION MUSICAL INST. CORP., P.O. Box 169, 138 Grant Ave., Cresskill, N.J. 07626. Phone. (201) 568-7943.
TRUMPET and BASSIST, needed immediately for traveling show group. Singing ability
helpful. Call Don Q. Davidson Agency at ( 312) 864-0061.
$26,000 PER YEAR, double guitar, five string and vocals. Four weeks vacation, medical,
retirement and bonuses. Must play rock to disco.
Miami Skyways Hotel, Ronnie Leonard, ( 305) 871-3230.
ZOWEE! We are here in the Florida keys and it's you we really need. From singles to show
groups, country to rock. Give us a call, Beethoven and Bach. Impact Talent, Division of Music Star Agency, P.O. Box 937, Islamorada, Fla. 33036.
FEMALE BANJO PLAYER BY HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL SHOW BAND, San Diego based
act, four girls and one guy, into bluegrass, country and MOR. Needs banjo player who also sings. Group has two albums, national TV exposure, and constantly works California and Nevada. We are very well financed, well organized and super professional. Send cassette tape, photos, and short bio to: Fred Thompson, 4058 50th St., San Diego, Calif. 92105.
FLORIDA OFFICE, of The Band Organization invites you to see our ad under BOOKING
NATIONWIDE. Send your photo and promo material to either off ice for prompt attention. We need acts North and South. Send photos, songlists, references to: The Band Organization, P.O. Box 3207, St. Augustine, Fla. 32084 or P.O. Box 1284, Jacksonville, III. 62651.
INTELLIGENT ROUTING, booking in rooms
that are compatible with our presentation. Must have references. Singles to show groups. Send resume, publicity, tapes and availability to: Jac Winroth Associates, Suite 440, Denver Hilton Office Bldg., 1515 Cleveland Place, Denver, Col. 80202. Phone: ( 303) 623-0311.
KEYBOARDIST, with guitar potential and bassist needed for Heavy Metal Rock Band.
Must have equipment, transportation, and be willing to travel Pa. Call person to person, Jim Dodds, ( 412) 287-3658.
KEYBOARDIST, mnSo ¡ azz and top 40. If in -
terested in putting together a money making
trio please contact: ( 305) 391-6528 or ( 305) 3682414, South Florida.
KEYBOARD PLAYER, for working Western Massachusetts and Northern Conn. based
band. Must play bass lines, vocals helpful. Call: (413) 733-4029.
MULTI-KEYBOARDIST, bassist, drummer and second guitarist wanted for traveling and
recording act. Vocals preferred. Scott Behanna, 5548 Dogwood St., Ravenna, Ohio 44226. Phone: (216) 297-1724.
MUSICIANS, entertaining duos, trios also individual musicians who can cut show for
weekend and steady work. Individual entertaining musicians interested in ¡ oining combos for lounge work contact Sammy Maslin Studios, 3742 Clark St., Seaford, N.Y. 11783. Send resume and photos. Phone: ( 212) 895-2834.
MUSICIANS, established male and female vocalists with managements. Now auditioning
backup bands or individuals for permanent position. Playing top show rooms and colleges. Experience preferred. Must travel. Phone: ( 215) 372-5724.
NATIONAL BOOKINGS, our affiliate offices have immediate openings in the following
areas: Florida, Pennsylvania, New York, Virginia, Ohio, Iowa, West Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia. Best selection of gigs ever. Send promotional material and schedule to National Headquarters: Music Star Agency, 106 Main St., Binghamton, N.Y. 13905.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, singles, duos, trios,
four and five piece bands. Send pictures, play
list, recent tapes to: Delta Agency, 5310 Jamaica Dr., Jackson, Miss. 39311, Phone: ( 601) 956-5495.
NEED DUOS to SHOW GROUPS, for hotel- motel lounge bookings. Send promo, tape and
openings to: Bob Doyle Agency, P.O. Box 1199, State College, Pa. 16801. Phone: ( 814) 237 3746.
NEW YORK BASED AGENCY, with Iowa affiliates has openings in the following areas:
Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin. Singles to show, country to rock. Beautiful country here in the Midwest in the Fall. Music Star Agency, 206 S. Lincoln, Eagle Grove, Iowa, 50533.
ROAD BANDS NEEDED, we specialize in country, country rock, top 40, and M.O.R. Send
promo to: Best Music Agency, 2461 S. Highland Dr., Salt Lake City, Ut. 84106. Phone: ( 801) 484 5253.
ROAD READY SINGLES, duos, trios, groups, neéded for Midwest hotel work. Top Notch
Talent, P.O. Box 122, Iowa City, Iowa 52240. Phone: ( 319) 351-4101.
NEEDS SINGLES - DUO'S TRIOS - GROUPS
SEND PHOTOS AND TAPES TO
CAL CLAUDE ENTERTAINMENT AGENCY
P.O. Boo 05-944 FI. My.,.. Florida 33905
Phones ( 1113) 694-4966
JAZZ PLAY-A-LONG SETS
by Jamey Awbersold
We're clanging te way people practical
HOW TO USE
each volume includes aquality stereo record
and acoordinated booklet with parts FOR All. INSTRUMENTS.
The »hues de net uormarlly get enineuively s.. diets*.
Popularly termed the Most Widely Used Improwsion Method On
The Market ,Suggested order of study. Vol 1. 21. 3, 5, 2
$1.95 per set (LP I Book) ( unless indicated)
1VOLUME 'A NEW APPROACH- - Beg.rInt level. Chapters on melody, modes. Blues scale. Pentatonic scale use. ear training, articualtfon, blues melodies. chromaticism, etc Required scales and chord tones written in each measure Blues in Fand BD. Dorian minor tracks, cadences. cycle of Dom hiss we's, 24- measure song .. transposed parts too This and GE TTIN> IT TOGETHER will get you started on the right track!
11 VOLUME 21
-gam« IT IOCETHER"-
NEW!! For all musicians regardless
of ability and for parr players in
particular. Use for daily worm- ups.
scale/chord practice. etc. Don't over.
look this disciplined. comprehensive
(but exciting) method of practicing or
improvising in all major, minor and
Dom. 70, keys, as well as slow blues
in Bb and F Makes you " get your -
chops together."
2-LP Set $9.95.
E) VOLUME 2 SOTHIS' SUE 114.11ES'-Beg./Int level 11 different Blues in various keys and tempos. This volume rs truly fun to play with. Rhythm section on LP grooves! Scales and chord tones are written.
Ll VOLUME 3INC 11/117/1 PROCRESSIOW-Int. level. Probably the most important musical sequence in modern /J22. Amust for all Jazz players! Supplement includes 11 pages of IIN7/1 exercises to be applied with LP.13 tracks to improvise with and practice in all keys.
IVOWME 4 -WNW 01r-Int.(Adv. level. A challenging
co lection of Aerbersold & Dan Haerle tunes. Book contains
melodies and needed scalevchords tor all instruments.
U VOW.« 5"TIME TO PLAY MUSIC' - Int. level. Similar to Vol
8-except Gmcwitis.
tehtecsoNnegxstarloegimcuacl hVoel.asaifetrerMVoodlal3l.thLoogne.ofKivlalreiretPyete.
fj DOWN' 11 'ALL IIIIM-Adv level. 10 songs written by Charlie Parker. Ron Carter. bass, Kenny Barron, piano, Ben Riley on drums. Record has scellent Bebop feel! Best way to learn these famous tunes
rLlatatilln 7 'MILES DAYIS"-Intikly. level. Eight classics written by Miles Davis Unique nay to learn 8 of Mile most copular songs
[I "QUM 11 "SONNY ROWNS"-Int./Adv. level. Nine classic ,au originals written by Sonny Rollins, Contains 8of Rollins' most famous tunes, in their original keys ..
VOUWE B l'WOOOY stuar-IntiAdv. level. Eight Dix originals written by Woody Shaw. Little Redt Fantasy. Blues for kkbod, Moontrane. Tomorrow's Destiny Beyond All Limits. etc.
VOLUME 10 "DAVID SAKEr - Int.rAdv. level. Eight beautiful originals by David Baker One of the most prolific composers in jazz today. Tunes offer awide variety of styles and tempos.
(1 VOLUME II 14EUIE HANCOCIr-Beg./Int. level. Eight of Herbies greatest songs Maiden kluge, Cantaloupe Island, Watermelon Man. Dolphin Dance, Jessica. etc
LI VOLUME 12 -DUKE EWIIMAr - Int. level. Nine all time
favorites. Satin Doll. Ftrifido, Solitude, Prelude to A Kiss, Sophisticated Lady. Mood Indigo, lLet A Song Go Out of My Heart, In A Sentimental Mood. "A" Train.
VOWWE 13 "CANNONSALL ADDENEr - Eight songs made famous by Cannonball Work Song. Del Sasser Unit 7. Jeannine. This Here, Scotch id Water Saudade. Sack of Woe.
'1VOLUME 14 "MINE SOLS011---IntiAdv. level Killer loe. Along Came Betty Are You Real, Whisper Not, IRemember Clifford. Stablemates, Blues March and Ease Away Walk.
'IVOLUME 15 PAWN' OUES"-Int./Adv level. Nose familiar chord progressions every dues- paying jazz great has played part and parcel of the lazo rePertOire.
IVOLUME 15 "TURIUROUNOD, CYCLES & 11N7Y-IntiAdv.
level. AZ- record set continuation of Vol 3. but much more in
depth Covers all keys, most playing situations and common
harmonic formulae
$12.95
VOLUME 17 11011ACE SILVEr--Eight songs Song for My Father The Preacher, Sister Sadie. Jody Grind. Peace. Nutolle, Silvers Serenade. Gregory is Here. Rhythm sec. like Vol 18
VOWNE HI -HORACE SILVEIM-IntiAdv. level. Eight songs Strolltn. Hoorn ball Ricas Aram. Mayreh, reed,. Etc. R. Carter. 1( Barron. Al Foster
LI VOWNE 19 -wino UEIMAIM -Int. level & de Piece.
Lookout Farm. Slumber Oasis and others. Rhythm section Richard Bierach. Frank Tusa, Al Foster
VOWME 20 'TIMMY RANEr- Int Level .. . . . $8.85 Contains special LP recording of Jimmy playing solos. Chord progressions to ten standards. Great bebop study.
SINGLES to FIVE PIECE GROUPS, immediate opening for hotel- motel lounge engagements.
Send photos, tape, type or style of unit and music, as well as open dates. Music Music Music, 3928 Shrine Park, Leavenworth, Kans. 66048. Phone: ( 913) 682-8065.
10 OMER: If not available from your local dealer, send check or money order Free postage in the USA for 4or more items, add 95« postage for 1to 3items. Canada add 52 25 per LPal(' sel Foreign add 52 50 for one LPIK,set. 60e each additional set NO 8.08. USA MOWS ONLY. VISA & MUTER CHARGE ulcers. DEAUR INDUIMES WELCOME. Send te
HELP WANTED
JIM CULLUM'S HAPPY JAll BAND
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Announces Opening for
ACOUSTICAL STRING BASS PLAYER
(NOT AMPLIFIED)
FULL TIME - 52 WEEK SCHEDULE
Applicants should be aficionados of early jazz styles ( 1920's- 1930's) and be intimately familiar with the styles of Steve Brown, Pops Foster, as well as Walter Page, Bob Hoggart, etc. Send resume and audition tape and/or contact Jim Cullum, Jr. or Allan Vache, P.O. Box 66, San Antonio, Texas 78291. 512-734-9567, 512-653-8071, 512-225-6841.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OUR DISPLAY ADVERTISERS
Effective with the January 1981 issue ( closing date December 1,1980), the commercial display advertising rate will be $50.00 per column inch. This increase is necessitated due to the rising cost of paper, production, mailing. For further information, please write to: Advertising Department,
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
1500 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036
I) ADVANCED IMMUNISATION 3sols complete by David Baker.
îru liaiiprice
$40.00
CI
SING Inn the JAll ORCNESTRA by Wm Russo & Reid
Hyams Textbook. workbook & cassette of eumples $16.95
C] RA @ROM SASS OINK
$9.50
El CARMINE CARUSO musical ca isthenics for brass Clinical
approach to abrass instrument .
$9.95
ClIARUE PARKER 2LP ALMA1S. Contains 30 songs 22 of
which are in the OMNIBOOK! Savoy 2201.
$7.95
IJOHN COLTRANE SOWS in Bb key. Blue Tram, M Notice, Lary
Bird & 5others
$4.85
JAll SOLOS by D. Baker correlated to Vol. 5 & 6play-a- long records. Excellent sightrucling. Use with 1p's
Concert, [11113b. El ED, fl Bass . Nob 14.115
IJIMMY eiaans--31 compositions $4.85
Ji maim COLEMAN 26 tunes
$5.00
El JAll RIFFS loi BASS by Rick Laird
$3.56
TSE IIEWP ERA by D. Baker. ii Treble or 11 Bass
.1 Vol 1. ULU; ! WI. 2, $4.85 LI Vol. 3. $4.95
L] WEATHER REPORT S:30 12 Songs
$7.95
1:1 Ilk Gene- Weather Report book. Concert key & BD parts
$6.85
MAWR REPORT book. Contains BIRDLAND. HA RLE-
OLIIN. HAIONA, THE JUGGLER. PALLADIUM, AREMARK
YOU MADE. RUMBA MAMA d TEEN TOWN Concert kev
tenorsoprano part
sead
"--) THE RUSS GARCIA PROFESSIONAL ARR/COMPOUR MR 2.
Long "oiled volume with 331/s EP record
111-1011 INTEGIUITION by Jan Prins. Excellent book for$h1i4.trat
independence.
$6.55
'IRU-ART technique exercises:I treble clef r-lbass clef $3.90
USTENING TO MU by Jerry Coker Wor paperback $3.45
' ' CANNONBALL woratars CWINFIT JAZZ FARE WOK. 152
songs made famous by Cannonball C key
56.85
'IPATTERNS for IMPROVISAION by Oliver Nelson. Treble clef
book of 81 different patterns & son .... . 18.08
ENCYCLOPEDIA if WPROVISNIIMIAL
S Maus.
Treble chef $ tS:
Bass clef I$12.50
TAU IMPOOMING ter Be ROCK/OWES SMARM by Paul
Lucas. Melodic jazz soloing book
$5.85
TOOROUT FARM- Acase study of improvisation for small lazo
groups By Dave Liebman & group Two sound sheets and
transcribed solos. Excellent bcolel
$aws
THE IRECRE1111/105. 18 tunes in sketch score form-concert ks Skunk Funk & Sneskin' Up, and others $6.85
El CHUCK IMICIONE 2tunes in sketch score form and 6piano
score-- concert key Bell... Chase Clouds
istie
TEXTIOOK el DRUM SET EXERCISES. 25 charts of different
phases of iazz drumming. Complete notation $3.95
(I A MUSIC NOTATION PRIMEN--MUSIC CAWORAPHY by Glen
Rosecrans Shows how to copy music
$4.00
TECHNIQUES & THEORY tw POP KEYBOARD PLAYERS by
Preston Keys. Thorough book, ntAdv.
$ 5.88
' TAKE THE LEAD by Stan Seckler. A basic manual for Lead
Altoist in jazz band .
$5.00
THESAURUS el SCALES & MELODIC PATTERNS by N.
Sion irnsky 243 pages Treble & bass clef exercises $27.50
INTERPRETING POPULAR MUSIC at Si. KEYBOARD by Jen
Southern Excellent book, spiral bound . 59.1)5
NEW CONCEPTS IN LINEAR IMPROVISATION by Ray (tither.
Textbook study of scalesichords treble clef
$7.85
16011X11001( Ito NEW CONCEPTS IN UNE/U1 IMPIIOVISATION
cassTe-rxacfice tape Workbook has chord progressions in
concert key for the practice tape
$8.95
ED THIGPEN-RHYTHM ANALYSIS I BASIC COORDINATION ter
DRUMS. Good primer book
54.1»
·AUTOSIOGIUPNY of a YOGI by Paramahan. Yoganada
Paperback of life as it really is ..
(II IN
SING JAZZ by Jerry Coker ( paperback) Escellent
introduction to Jazz theory
$3.45
THE All IDIOM by Jerry Coker ( paperback) A must for
teachers
$295
MARIA fer JAZZ by Jerry Coker et al. Excellent book for
daily practice Treble clef. Teaches you to play in all keys
and really helps develop your ears! Can be used with Vol. 21
Treble clef ,I-I7MBaPssICSlef .
71 SCALES for "
ROVNION by Dan Haerle 21 .s'c ales in
all twelve keys in treble & bass clef
$8.115
. /6.7.2 TRUMPET TECHNIQUES by John McNeil. Special book
designed to help solve certain problem areas of ¡au trumpet
playing. A much needed book
$2.95
PVIAVONIC SCALES far 1A22 IMPIRMSAn011 by Ray Ricker.
Study of Pentatonic scales in mocIern jazz with many
exercises and licks. Portions of solos by Cores, Hancock,
Farrell, Henderson. Jarrett. and Shorter
$7.115
TICHIMUE DEVELOPMENT in FOURTHS by Ray Ricker An
advanced book of the treatment of fourths. $8.95
Li (BRIAN CHROMATIC CONCEPT by George Russell. An ad-
vented book dealing with the application of scales &
melodic concepts used by the lazo masters
$30.00
"(THE ART OF MUSIC COPYING by Clinton Roemer. The MUSIC
copyist Bible
for composer, arranger, student. teacher
Large paperback
I_ 1SMIONMZED CHORO SWAIM. NIWITION by C. Roem$ernir
Brandt Uniform system for musicians
14.25
"3 THE PROFESSIONAL ARRANGER & COMPOSER by Russ Garcia.
Standard text for big band writing
$9.95
1' THE 10.22 CUNIC1ANS QUARTET 'PLAY ter YOU" featuring
Jamey Aebersold, alto and tenor, Dan Haerle, piano, Rufus
Reid. bass and Charlie Craig, drums. ChM aregreuieen aid
two solos winkled ...
-1COMBO CHARTS by.) Aebersold. David Baker. Horace Silver,
Dan Haerle & SLIPERSAX.
WM ter
JUM110 JAll FAKE BOOK
'RUSH ARTISTRY by Phi;lxiIii Jones
. _ 14.00
'IITS TIME FOR THE DIG
DRUMMER by Mel Leans and
Cien, DeRosa
$9.50
r. INOW TO CREATE JAll CHORD PROGRESSIONS by Chuck
Moroni-11c
$4.85
(=1 WOOOY SAW SOLOS from lates records 16 solos for 80
instrumerts BRAND NEW!
$8.15
1CONTEMPORARY IVITTERRS by D. Baker
18.85
L.1 SAX SOUND MIRROR by Planer. Makes sound bounce back
to pars
817.00
PIANO BOOKS
D THE MU STYLES OF MICR COREA 10 songs
$5.85
JAZZ IMP, FOR KEYDONDI PLAYERS by Dan Haerle Creating
melodies- use of left hand- soloing and much more -1Basic
Concepts $3.85; : 1Inter. $2.85:
ilAdY $3.115;
p 3Vol. complete-Spiral bound .
18.115.
_I MCA MU, 16 tunes including Spain, 500 Moles High,
La Fiesta and Were Everything
$8.95
D SILL ERS · I 6 transcribed songs- Interplay, Time
Remembered. Very Early. etc.
$3.65
El SILL MRS 4,25transcribed solos and 1song- Funny Man,
Orbit. etc .
MU
7; SILL EVAN 4,3 5 transcribed solos and 15 songs off
records- Peri's Scope, Else, Peace Piece. etc. $3.115
!_l HERME IMCOCII-19 jazz tunes written for piano. Includes
several transcribed solos - . ..... . .
$7.85
7_1 MIME HANCOCK: Oser 45 of his greatest hits such as
Cantaloupe Island. Maiden Voyage. Toys. etc
$7.50
L-.1 11011.0,CE SUER, 53 transcribed songs exactly as recorded bv
Horace . . S Sadie, N. Dream, etc.
IS.
111THE EMU. AMR $OWN« 21 songs based on recorded
versions Just like Erroll plays- no hands . 14.15 7.) TAMFACII vomisas lee Si. carman:wiry karmic
PUIVER by Dan Haerle Amust tor any keyboard player who
needs new soicings! .. $4.95
_1 ASTUDY IN FOURTHS by Waiter Bishop, .lr . 34.50
JAZZ SOLOS- TRANSCRIPTIONS
' ! DEXTER G0110011 sax SOlOs in Bb key 22 solos wth Bb &
concert chord symbols Taken off record
$6.55
:_1 C. AMR 14 solos' IConceit ' Eb
ea. $5.115
-__I CHARLIE PURER ONNI1100« o' 60 transcribed solos
Concert clef, IED instrument
ea. $9.95
r11 CHARLIE PARKER SOLOS MI 86 and C keys. 9 solos
transcribed off records ve/piano accompaniment $3.95
Li PAUL DESMOND-2U solos with chords
$8.95
".-. JMS MONTGOMERY WIWI 110011,y Steve Khan Improvisa.
lions & interpretations of 17 of Wes' solos
ULU
;_1 WES MONTGOMERY JAll GUITAR SOLOS oft record. 22
transcribed solos
$3.115
Li THE ARTISTRY el 10119 COLTRANE 8 solos. Blue Train. Lazy
Bird, Moment's Notice. etc .. . .. $4.115
D THE ARTISTRY OF 10E HENDERSON. 7 original songs awl
transcribed solos in Bb key
$4.113
0 MILES OWIS-11 solos Li Concert lJBb ... .. ea $5.85
=I T. MONK- - 8 tunes 8. solos ( concert key)
$5.115
f_-1OW160 WINN/MT-16 solos (great book!) . $3.85
LI DUO POWELL - 6transcribed solos
.$5.85
Li C. CHRISTIAN- transcribed solos concert key
$5.05
20 d WORLDS GREATEST JAll SOWS: Books for
L-1SAX . TIPI - 18011£ " 1GURU Himont:man. Excellent tor sight reading. Solos fit instru. range . .. te. ell 14.95
CI 28 moan Jazz TRUMPET SOLOS transcribed by Ken Slone
and edited by Jamey Aebersold Solos are in Bb key with
chord symbols Bk ift I ' I. Bk #2 ' 1
se 15.96
tEl DIZZY GILLESPIE $OWS for lb and C keys. 14 transcribed
solos off records by Dizzy with piano accomp.
64.85
EJ LOUIS ARMSTRONG SOWS in De key only. 20 beautiful solos
by Louie .factly as on records
$3.93
!II AA STYLES& ANALYSIS for GUITAR transcribed & annotated
'JbAyZ_JZacSkTYPLeEteSrs&enAN7A4LYsSoIlSoslef,roTmI6M4MOguNitSaribsytsDavid B$a9k.e9r6
History of the trombone via trans solos, 157 solos in bass
cleff off records by known trombonists
115.00
Li MU STYLES & ANALYSIS fa ALTO SAX by Harry Atiedrna and
David Baker 125 transcribed and annotated solos by 103
famous alto saxophonists . . .
$12.50
11 INTEREST DRUMMERS by El Mintz yerecord .
$8.95
BASS BOOKS
!MOM CARTER SASS UNES 011 Vol 6 record of play-a- long
series. tir chord symbols A must tor bassists! $3.1115
'IMONK MONTGOMERY ELECTRIC BASS METHOD edited by
David Baker Bass line construction . ....
518.00
!'l THE EVOLVING 'ASSIST by Rufus Reid. An indispensable aid to developing a total musical concept for mu and
sy phonic bass players Spiral bound
114.50
Ji nównes UPWARD- Bass Book Il by Rufus Reid- BRAND
NEW! Shows how to approach and execute in-thumb
position for acoustic bass
$7.50
'Ale NONSENSE ELECTRIC MSS by Joe Cacebauda This took
is abeginning method book
$4.95
.] AG MD SASS by John Clayton
$7.95
'7 THE IMPROVISOR'S SASS MEMO by C. Sher. Endorsed by E.
Gomez. R. Reid. etc. 217 pg wr44pg of transcribed lines &
solos by master bassists
$14.00
DAVID BAKER BOOKS
1JAZZ MAMMY by DAVID BAKER. Acomprehensme method
of JAll EDUCATION for teacher & student
$17.00
ID. MAWS MOURN MA DUETS. Vol 1, Cookins. Treble 'I
1uBanss
D, Vol SANER
2, Smokiri, Treble; IBass INDICES EAR TRAINING BE it
1 . aa $3.85 Casual $ 12.00
ILIJOHNSON MONOGRAPH by David Baker In-depth study of
J 'sstyle. Transcribed solos. tors
$5.95
"1C. PARKER MONOGRAPH by D Baker. In depth study of
"Bird' includes 4transcriptions ...... S5.95
11 JAll IMMUNISATION by David Baker. Apractical theory book
aimed at performance Comprehensive method of study for
jazz players Spiral bound
$ 15.00
·1ARRANGING & COMPOSING fer tbe SMALL ENSEMBLE by David
Baker Shows how to arrange & compose for jazz. rhythm &
blues & rock for the combo
$ 15.00
Li JAZZ IMPROVISATION fer STRINGS VOL. I by D Baker.
Comprehension mu study for Violin & WHIm.
· $ 12.50
Il 1/.72 IMPROVISATION fer sumps VOL. 2by D Baker. Same
as above For Cello & tau
112.50
!IEAR TRAINING for 1A22 MUSICIANS hook with 2cassettes by
D Baker Designed to aid the lad; player in improving his
hearing d his recall A MUST: Spiral bound
$20.00
111 CONTEMPORARY TECHNIQUES for YNOMIONE by D Baker An
excellent method of study for any trombonist Sometimes
called the Arbon book for bone
$25.00
OCTOBER, 1980
INTERNATIONAL MUSICIAN
PDF Compressor 8.2.14.09 Foxit FXPDFA 1.2