Stitt had an amazing ear as he ingeniously weaves melodic perfection through each choral sequence with extemporaneous ease! The love for his creative art made him the ultimate saxophone great of his and any other Era! This creative genius has inspired and touched every jazz saxophonist after his departure!
Yeah, and we still don't know, how could anyone dislike this! So it is kinda the question to solve ! To solve it let's ask youtube to make a complete (and mandatory) argumentation to accept one's dislike.
Grabbin' up ya' hats, coats, boots and everything. Leave your worries on the doorstep cause' we going bye and bye. Just direct your feet. You look neat! On the sunny SIDE of the street! Can't you hear the pitter and the patter, of the rain drops trickling down fire escape ladder! Life could be so fine... Fine as Manischewitz wine! I used to walk, walk in the shade. With my blues on parade... But!(BUT!!)I'm not afraid! It's over... Casanova! If I never had one cent. I'd be rich as Rockeyfeller. With goldust at my feet. On the sunny! On the shady! On the sunny! Side of the street!!
Grabbin' up ya' hats, coats, boots and everything. Leave your worries on the doorstep cause' we going bye and bye. Just direct you're feet. You look neat! On the sunny SIDE of the street! Can't you hear the pitter and the patter, of the rain drops trickling down fire escape ladder! Life could be so fine... Fine as Manischewitz wine! ↓(Dizzy's solo part from here) I used to walk, walk in the shade. With my blues on parade... But!(BUT!!)I'm not afraid! It's over... Casanova! If I never had one cent. I'd be rich as Rockeyfeller. With goldust at my feet. On the sunny! On the shady! On the sunny! Side of the street!! Your welcome:)
Sunny was known for being the cat that put the funk on the skunk----they say Bebop was his middle name, but I say, soulfully swinging was his game. He gave the Bird a run for his money.
@@melvynwade6951 he did in a different way. Bird was obviously a better player and is responsible for bebop but sunny was just as a sexy player as bird was fast.
Well said. Jazz now lies in the shadows, virtually forgotten...but not by me. I have 900 jazz vinyl, carefully collected over 60 years, many jazz books, many CD's and loads of compact cassettes.I wouldn't part with any of them; they are my musical life....as you so rightly say....they're timeless.
The #9 is also the good old third from minor pentatonic scale. It's where it came from... #9 sounds cooler (or "beboper") but it's just a matter of language
alec__a I just don't like the way he sounds though. Beautiful melodies and stuff coming out of his horn but his sound and articulation are too low-down-bluesy for my taste. Nevertheless, he's really killing it on this recording
H D Bennett I made this same comment at a jury at school in front of some of my instructors and almost got crucified for it 😂😂. I agree with you whole heartedly!
Just came across this video and had to compare Stitt’s solo to the one he recorded on Sonny Side Up (Verve 1959) also featuring Sonny Rollins. Many elements are the same but he was able to make stuff up like that on the fly! Listen to Lover on his live at the hi hat which is beyond human in dexterity.
You cats must listen to the studio recording (on the Sonny side up LP - I think) same arrangement with Rollins added. This studio recording has to be in my best 10 tracks of jazz ever. The quality of solos on that are absolutely staggering - you could not get any better.
..Could these guys PLAY..or WHAT? @ 2:04 !?! Has anyone ever wrung more notes out of a II chord without it sounding like chromatic scale practice? ...And he's just getting started! Maybe THAT'S what got the guys laughing! - And remember: This was basically a Pop song in its day. The Jazz cats jumped on it, but still. Is there anything remotely like a melody in today's music? What's the opposite of a hook? Today's stuff is loaded with 'em!
I love this song - the one played by Dizzy and his gang - since late 70s and have listening over and over again occasionally till today, for over 35 years !!! ,
Sonny Stitt is simply divine. Endless thanks, Sonny, for my great fortune in being able to work with you, So happy that you were born among us, Love and friendship, Rama Kumar
One of the first songs that I truly enjoyed when starting my jazz journey. Still do. I'm very lucky to have it on vinyl. Imagine my joy when I played "After Hours" on the flip side. There will never be jazz like this again...
Grab your coat Grab your hat, baby Leave your worries on the doorstep Just direct your feet On the sunny side of the street Can't you hear a pitter-pat, babe? And that happy tune is your step Life can be so sweet On the sunny side of the street I used to walk in the shade With those blues on parade, ba-ba-bo But I'm not afraid, baby My Rover's crossed over, ay If I never have a cent, babe I'd be rich as Rock-e-fellow With gold dust at my feet On the sunny side of the street Grab your coat Get your hat Leave your worry on the doorstep, ba-be-do Just direct your feet On the sunny side of the street, zay-zoo-za-ze-zo-zay Can't you hear a pitter-pat? Oh, the happy tune is your step, ba-be-oh Life can be so sweet, oh, ba-be-bo-ba-bay On the sunny side of the street I used to walk in the shade Baby, with those blues on parade Oh, but I'm not afreaid, baby My rover! My rover crossed over! And if I never have a cent I'll be rich as Rock-e-fellow, hey With gold dust at my feet On the sunny side of the street ===============================
Grabbin' up ya' hats, coats, boots and everything Leave your worries on the doorstep 'cause we going by and by Just direct your feet You look neat on the sunny side of the street Can't you hear the pitter and the patter? Of the raindrops trickling down your fire escape ladder Life could be so fine Fine as mmm, wine I used to walk Walk in the shade with my blues on parade But I'm not afraid It's over, Casanova If I never had one cent I'd be rich as Rockyfeller With gold dust at my feet On the sunny On the shady On the sunny Side of the street
This is melodic history folks. You will never hear another player like Dizzy or Sonny play those amazing bebop lines in a solo with the smoothness and purpose they played in their day. What it takes to play like that is only achieved by three or four people that I know. Dizzy, Charlie, and Sonny. Julius 'Cannonball' Adderley is so close it's scary.
this song has put a smile on my face for forty years on and off now..."can't you hear the pitter and the patter of the raindrops dripping down the fire escape ladder...life could be so fine, as fine as mmm wine!"
So fucking fresh and enjoyable. Aaand I recently really discovered him and this beutiful music called Jazz. It gives me some sort of freedom and wellness, and that's all I've been lookin 4. Cheers from Argentina friends. Gladd I'm now on the sunny side of the street!
Hello, Argentina! Good jazz is good for the soul! And these guys are GOOD! I dated Sonny Stitt's wonderful daughter back in the 1980s a few years after he passed. Saw all his cool stuff around the house in Washington, DC. Peace!
Stitt was a genius and he is sorely missed.Diz and Sonny made a great team and I recentlly bought Sonny Side Up which contains this tune and has some incredible solos from Diz,Sonny Stitt,and Sonny Rollins.
I always wondered what my Mimi would hum ... now I know! I love you Mimi and I hope you know I figured it out! I’ll see ya again and we will sing it together!!!!!
🔥🔥💕Dizzy Gillespie Loved by God! One of Jehovah's great creations! 🔥🔥💕 Believe 👉 1 Cor 15:1-4 and be saved. Dizzy Will perform in the 'Theatre of the Stars' in Heaven. 👍🔥💕💓 Be there or stay here...your choice! Psalm 119:105 (KJV) "Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path."
Nothing better on youtube. Stitt was the Lone Wolf, the Frank Sinatra of the saxophone, at least 150 albums under his own name. And on the duels--with Jug, Jaws, Getz, Rollins or on alto with Pepper and Richie Cole--I give him the edge. He's the Art Tatum of the horn, not the Bird. And Diz, along with Bird, was the "game changer" (not Miles, who was more of a general manager of the music's course). It was Coltrane and Bill Evans who effected the next change in players' musical language.
Man, I'm jealous, when they strated floating down the stream, I got lost in the woods. Great talent, I must say. I was still playing marbles when I first heard them during the late 50's. Then I never got the opp. to really learn music; play the guitar, but that's all.
Does anyone know what they say at 6:20, "fine as (someone's) wine." I know on the studio version diz just says "fine as mmmm wine" and I'm curious who he's referencing here. Thanks!
Not a great fan of dizzy but this is great. Didn't Louis Armstrong say there is only two kinds of music - good and had? Or something like that. This is good.
"how could anyone dislike this" quotes Templar Exemplar. well, me for one! Why? Because they are effortlessly virtuosic, sound good (not same thing !) enjoying themselves and not turning their backs contemptuously on the audience like ####....ok actually I really like it ...thanks, saxdad
dizzy gillespie T
Sonny Sttit ts
Lou Levy piano
Ray Brown b
Gus Johnson d
1958
yup came here to say that
Stitt had an amazing ear as he ingeniously weaves melodic perfection through each choral sequence with extemporaneous ease! The love for his creative art made him the ultimate saxophone great of his and any other Era! This creative genius has inspired and touched every jazz saxophonist after his departure!
I love to listen to them!!!!!
I love the singing - fantastic :)
I've been looking for this!!! Thank you so much!
You know you're on youtube when you see a few dislikes and then you see a comment or two saying "how could anyone dislike this".
Yeah, and we still don't know, how could anyone dislike this! So it is kinda the question to solve ! To solve it let's ask youtube to make a complete (and mandatory) argumentation to accept one's dislike.
They disliked because it was too short...
how bout the ol' "who's watching this in 2018"
You know you're on TH-cam when you look at the top of your screen and it says youtube
Grabbin' up ya' hats, coats, boots and everything.
Leave your worries on the doorstep cause' we going bye and bye.
Just direct your feet.
You look neat!
On the sunny SIDE of the street!
Can't you hear the pitter and the patter,
of the rain drops trickling down fire escape ladder!
Life could be so fine...
Fine as Manischewitz wine!
I used to walk, walk in the shade.
With my blues on parade...
But!(BUT!!)I'm not afraid!
It's over... Casanova!
If I never had one cent.
I'd be rich as Rockeyfeller.
With goldust at my feet.
On the sunny!
On the shady!
On the sunny!
Side of the street!!
I'm Japanese !
Please tell me the lyrics in English !
5:47
Grabbin' up ya' hats, coats, boots and everything.
Leave your worries on the doorstep cause' we going bye and bye.
Just direct you're feet.
You look neat!
On the sunny SIDE of the street!
Can't you hear the pitter and the patter,
of the rain drops trickling down fire escape ladder!
Life could be so fine...
Fine as Manischewitz wine!
↓(Dizzy's solo part from here)
I used to walk, walk in the shade.
With my blues on parade...
But!(BUT!!)I'm not afraid!
It's over... Casanova!
If I never had one cent.
I'd be rich as Rockeyfeller.
With goldust at my feet.
On the sunny!
On the shady!
On the sunny!
Side of the street!!
Your welcome:)
@@cotehall9434 Thank you ! I love this jazz most
Bélgica en 1958. Dizzy Gillespie en trompeta y voz; Sonny Sttit en saxo tenor; Lou Levy en piano; Ray Brown en contrabajo y Gus Johnson en batería.
GRACIAS!! :)
Thank you.
Muchísimas graciaas
Thank you!!
Ray Brown i knew.oscar peterson
Stitt , the most underrated of all saxophone players , i prefer him on tenor.
Sunny was known for being the cat that put the funk on the skunk----they say Bebop was his middle name, but I say, soulfully swinging was his game. He gave the Bird a run for his money.
@@toneyam3643 No one gave Bird a run for any money!
Warne Marsh, very underrated, too
Agreed, I think he was much more original on tenor and had a truly amazing sound, one of my favorite players
@@melvynwade6951 he did in a different way. Bird was obviously a better player and is responsible for bebop but sunny was just as a sexy player as bird was fast.
its amazing how jazz at its higher levels has a timelessness to it, you cant really put a date or time period to it
Well said. Jazz now lies in the shadows, virtually forgotten...but not by me. I have 900 jazz vinyl, carefully collected over 60 years, many jazz books, many CD's and loads of compact cassettes.I wouldn't part with any of them; they are my musical life....as you so rightly say....they're timeless.
I felt that when I found out that this was so old
Heard this almost thirty years ago, on cassette. First time I've ever seen the film footage. Thanks for posting!
What I really dig about this is the timing / phrasing
of the melody line. It puts a Dizzy spin on the tune.
Thank you, saxdad59 for uploading. This amazing performance makes me so happy!
I especially love how Sonny helps Dizzy @ 5:09. :) :)
Stitt is just killing it here killer lines mixed with just pure swing- magical
On the Sonny and the Dizzy side of the street.
Great recording! :)
Freakin' cracks me up when Stitt plays the minor third on the last chord and how he moves his body towards the audience like, "Behold!"
Wait, I thought he play the #9 on the last chord...
@@gregorywilliams7151 I believe he played a flatted diminished fourth on the last chord
The #9 is also the good old third from minor pentatonic scale. It's where it came from... #9 sounds cooler (or "beboper") but it's just a matter of language
The 7#9 is a long-time jazz chord, until later Jimi Hendrix "invented it"
That was the sub dominant chromatic Lydian half-diminished flat 12th over a Phyrigian bowl of chili.
Stitt was one of the best at the bebop language, very underappreciated imo when compared to the other greats. One of my favorite saxophonists ever.
he was a refined charlie parker
He’s awesome
alec__a I just don't like the way he sounds though. Beautiful melodies and stuff coming out of his horn but his sound and articulation are too low-down-bluesy for my taste. Nevertheless, he's really killing it on this recording
H D Bennett I made this same comment at a jury at school in front of some of my instructors and almost got crucified for it 😂😂. I agree with you whole heartedly!
Paul Selig “low-down-bluesy?” That’s a new one. Can you explain? Haha
Stitt's solo is so well formed it actually sounds like an arrangement, I wonder how improv'd it actually is? Absolutely beautiful solo wow.
My favourite sax solo ever I think
Stitt is just ABSOLUTELY KILLING!
Just came across this video and had to compare Stitt’s solo to the one he recorded on Sonny Side Up (Verve 1959) also featuring Sonny Rollins. Many elements are the same but he was able to make stuff up like that on the fly! Listen to Lover on his live at the hi hat which is beyond human in dexterity.
bruh@@dlp2006
You cats must listen to the studio recording (on the Sonny side up LP - I think) same arrangement with Rollins added. This studio recording has to be in my best 10 tracks of jazz ever. The quality of solos on that are absolutely staggering - you could not get any better.
That’s a “hip” BUT right there 6:32
Check out the album 'Sonny Side Up'
..Could these guys PLAY..or WHAT? @ 2:04 !?! Has anyone ever wrung more notes out of a II chord without it sounding like chromatic scale practice? ...And he's just getting started! Maybe THAT'S what got the guys laughing! - And remember: This was basically a Pop song in its day. The Jazz cats jumped on it, but still. Is there anything remotely like a melody in today's music? What's the opposite of a hook? Today's stuff is loaded with 'em!
This is THE most wonderful gorgeous thing on TH-cam. Charisma and talent pouring from Diz & Sonny with every phrase. Oh and WHAT a rhythm section.
This video is priceless.Dizzy Gillespie and Sonny Stitt live, doesn't get any better !!!!
Stitt begins his solo fully-formed. Like he's on his second chorus already in mid-stream with ideas flowing.
I love this song - the one played by Dizzy and his gang - since late 70s and have listening over and over again occasionally till today, for over 35 years !!! ,
Sonny Stitt is simply divine.
Endless thanks, Sonny, for my great fortune in being able to work with you,
So happy that you were born among us,
Love and friendship, Rama Kumar
When did you work with Sonny and in what capacity? : )
One of the first songs that I truly enjoyed when starting my jazz journey. Still do. I'm very lucky to have it on vinyl. Imagine my joy when I played "After Hours" on the flip side. There will never be jazz like this again...
Grab your coat
Grab your hat, baby
Leave your worries on the doorstep
Just direct your feet
On the sunny side of the street
Can't you hear a pitter-pat, babe?
And that happy tune is your step
Life can be so sweet
On the sunny side of the street
I used to walk in the shade
With those blues on parade, ba-ba-bo
But I'm not afraid, baby
My Rover's crossed over, ay
If I never have a cent, babe
I'd be rich as Rock-e-fellow
With gold dust at my feet
On the sunny side of the street
Grab your coat
Get your hat
Leave your worry on the doorstep, ba-be-do
Just direct your feet
On the sunny side of the street, zay-zoo-za-ze-zo-zay
Can't you hear a pitter-pat?
Oh, the happy tune is your step, ba-be-oh
Life can be so sweet, oh, ba-be-bo-ba-bay
On the sunny side of the street
I used to walk in the shade
Baby, with those blues on parade
Oh, but I'm not afreaid, baby
My rover!
My rover crossed over!
And if I never have a cent
I'll be rich as Rock-e-fellow, hey
With gold dust at my feet
On the sunny side of the street
===============================
Golden era wenn Jazz was a vibrant and evolving artform
Wonderful concert, I can't recommend this DVD highly enough. It's rare treat to see Sonny Stitt in action and in such excellent company. Thanks,saxdad
Damn this is some beautiful music. I don't know whats not to love.
This may be the best saxophone playing I've ever heard.
Grabbin' up ya' hats, coats, boots and everything
Leave your worries on the doorstep 'cause we going by and by
Just direct your feet
You look neat on the sunny side of the street
Can't you hear the pitter and the patter?
Of the raindrops trickling down your fire escape ladder
Life could be so fine
Fine as mmm, wine
I used to walk
Walk in the shade with my blues on parade
But I'm not afraid
It's over, Casanova
If I never had one cent
I'd be rich as Rockyfeller
With gold dust at my feet
On the sunny
On the shady
On the sunny
Side of the street
6:09 Was Sonny just messing with Dizzy, or did Dizzy spit on him similar to the way he spit on Louis on accident?
Sonny is PERFECT!!
Agree 😍 one of the best soli of all time.
Most definitely!!! :)
killer musicians! Even when Dizzy ejects that saliva from his horn
at 2:38 (and then gives it the old soft shoe! LOL
haha - too funny!! They're all so natural and unpretentious, huh? Just doing their thing - oh so brilliantly. It's a joy to watch artists like this.
It’s not saliva. Mostly water that condensed as the air passes through the horn..
This is melodic history folks. You will never hear another player like Dizzy or Sonny play those amazing bebop lines in a solo with the smoothness and purpose they played in their day. What it takes to play like that is only achieved by three or four people that I know. Dizzy, Charlie, and Sonny. Julius 'Cannonball' Adderley is so close it's scary.
Try Oscar Peterson and Red Garland
I just want to be clear that I'm saying that those four weren't bad, but they weren't the only ones.
too me cannonball definitely got there, i personally like listening to cannonball over Bird.
Also Howard McGhee (in a different way)
And not even a word for Dizzy's "singer" "skills" ? :D
this song has put a smile on my face for forty years on and off now..."can't you hear the pitter and the patter of the raindrops dripping down the fire escape ladder...life could be so fine, as fine as mmm wine!"
Who could possibly give this a dislike?!?!
29 idiots maybe?
dukesins hmmm.... i think 30
Tone deaf morons, that’s who.!
Today’s generation doesn’t know what true musical talent is
dukesins It's now up to 57 Idiots!
You watch Gus Johnson, you know something special is going on--even if you aren't a drummer. You can almost see his time.
So fucking fresh and enjoyable. Aaand I recently really discovered him and this beutiful music called Jazz. It gives me some sort of freedom and wellness, and that's all I've been lookin 4. Cheers from Argentina friends. Gladd I'm now on the sunny side of the street!
Hello, Argentina! Good jazz is good for the soul! And these guys are GOOD! I dated Sonny Stitt's wonderful daughter back in the 1980s a few years after he passed. Saw all his cool stuff around the house in Washington, DC. Peace!
Man that makes me smile. Dizzy was the best.
With only a little example we can know all the great things Dizzy's havr to share
Wow!! Thank you for posting this! I have never seen this before after years of listening to Sonny Side Up. Wonderful!
Stitt was a genius and he is sorely missed.Diz and Sonny made a great team and I recentlly bought Sonny Side Up which contains this tune and has some incredible solos from Diz,Sonny Stitt,and Sonny Rollins.
that line Stitt plays around 6:25 it crazy
Art AND entertainment all in one, without compromising either. Aaaah, those were the days...
Wow Stitt laid it out beautiful and clean, damn....
Is no one gonna talk about those beautiful cheeks
Very interesting shaped trumpet!! I came from Japan.
is a trumpet, the bell is turned up, but is a simple trumpet
Such happy changes.
No electronics here folks. Just 5 guys who know their stuff.
I always wondered what my Mimi would hum ... now I know! I love you Mimi and I hope you know I figured it out! I’ll see ya again and we will sing it together!!!!!
It could be Sonny's alto, he often played alto AND tenor on the same gig depending on the tunes and the night.
Fucking legends
can you put dizzy's or sonny's name in the title of the video? would be easier to find it in the future...
sonny stitt is killin da house!
I Love this Sunny Side Of The Street" Great Musicians.♫♪♫♫ They are All Fabulous . Thanks / Gracias.
The sunny side of Sonny and Dizzy!
🔥🔥💕Dizzy Gillespie Loved by God! One of Jehovah's great creations! 🔥🔥💕
Believe 👉 1 Cor 15:1-4 and be saved. Dizzy Will perform in the 'Theatre of the Stars' in Heaven. 👍🔥💕💓 Be there or stay here...your choice!
Psalm 119:105 (KJV)
"Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path."
Dos músicos impresionantes, magnífica interpretación
"Manischewitz"--long time Kosher wine maker.
Guaranteed to put a smile on your old craggy face 😂😂😂🎺🎶🎺🎶🕺🕺🕺❤
Dizzy Gillespie (t, v)
Sonny Stitt (ts, v)
Ray Brown (b)
Lou Levy (p)
Gus Johnson (d)
iconic solo by master Stitt
Won Of my favorite songs. So peacefull, And i ont know how Dizzy does it!
Mmmm those solos though
Dedicato a chi, come me, è eternamente innamorato del jazz.
ohhhh yyyyyyeeeeeaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhh !!!!!!!!!
Nothing better on youtube. Stitt was the Lone Wolf, the Frank Sinatra of the saxophone, at least 150 albums under his own name. And on the duels--with Jug, Jaws, Getz, Rollins or on alto with Pepper and Richie Cole--I give him the edge. He's the Art Tatum of the horn, not the Bird. And Diz, along with Bird, was the "game changer" (not Miles, who was more of a general manager of the music's course). It was Coltrane and Bill Evans who effected the next change in players' musical language.
I think Miles really changed musical language but 15 years later, creating Jazz Rock music, that still exists.
Grabbing up your coats hats boots and every thang......
Dizzy an American Master!
A musical knockout..lovely tenor saxophone .
Please tell us the name of the players
Oh My! A dream band.... Stitt his time and ideas perfection
Man, I'm jealous, when they strated floating down the stream, I got lost in the woods. Great talent, I must say. I was still playing marbles when I first heard them during the late 50's. Then I never got the opp. to really learn music; play the guitar, but that's all.
6:32
“B o Y”
Does anyone know what they say at 6:20, "fine as (someone's) wine." I know on the studio version diz just says "fine as mmmm wine" and I'm curious who he's referencing here. Thanks!
They say Manischewitz wine. apparently ahttp kosher wine maker in the us en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manischewitz
santi hermosa thanks!
Marvelous guys
Johnson William Smith George Thomas Betty
A mais bela versão desse clássico da música norte-americana.
Anyone knows where are they playing and the date?
It think it must be a 1958 gig in Belgium.
Jack Lucchetti Yea, but where are they Playing?
Sonny and Diz passed away a long time ago - they're playing in the next life.
Not a great fan of dizzy but this is great. Didn't Louis Armstrong say there is only two kinds of music - good and had? Or something like that. This is good.
Good or bad
a trumpet player like no other
i love it how he gives the space over when he comps
oh shit @1:24 did I just hear Stitt quote Mobley?
Nearly nice, but then we have to endure that descending bebop scale again for no reason at all….
懐かしい👍。
気のせいかペットとサックス、ピッチ合ってない様な気が┅。
Transcription: th-cam.com/video/jHy2HLxj2rU/w-d-xo.html
Clássico do Jazz.... inconfundível!!!!! Amazing!!!
Great to hear Stitt singing! Are there any other recordings of him singing floating around?
+Tony Rosenberg yeah , he sings on an album live at Ronnie scotts where he sings 'Mothers eyes.'
i'm smiling when I see faces of those chaps singing...
So good! Sax players can’t go wrong transcribing Stitt.
was a amazing beat!
Great song! Love the lyrics at the end
It would've been my dream to see him perform in the 60s
Thanks for posting! This is perfect. And my favorite intro ever for this song.
great humour great music great players what more folks? brilliant post thanks
"how could anyone dislike this" quotes Templar Exemplar. well, me for one! Why?
Because they are effortlessly virtuosic, sound good (not same thing !) enjoying themselves and not turning their backs contemptuously on the audience like ####....ok actually I really like it ...thanks, saxdad
not a single sax stand was seen that day 03.15