Still, I would love to be persuaded otherwise. Perhaps others will comment and we shall all be converted and find Smokestack a truly great Andrew Hill record, its only problem being our lack of understanding and appreciation.
Thank you very much for taking the time to leave a comment and shed some more light on the TCB mystery, jazzman! I'm very glad to hear Jack is well and hopefully you can communicate the continuing admiration and respect felt for him by a multitude of fans!If you ever feel like discussing the history of your work with Jack for Shad's imprints, I would love to do so with you! My email address is on my profile so if you ever feel up to it, please drop me a line!
Andrew Hill So In Love Rar
John Surman (bs, ss), John Warren (bs, f), Mike Osborne (as, cl), Alan Skidmore (ts, fl), Kenny Wheeler, Harry Beckett (t, flhn), John Taylor (p), Barre Phillips, Harry Miller (b), Alan Jackson and Stu Martin (d). Rec. 1971
Herman (cl, as, v) Sonny Berman, Pete Candoli, Conte Candoli, Shorty Rogers, Conrad Gozzo, Ernie Royal (t), Bill Harris (tb), Sam Marowitz, John LaPorta, Flip Phillips, Pete Mondello, Herbie Steward, Stan Getz, Zoot Sims, Serge Chaloff (reeds), Margie Hyams, Red Norvo (vb), Ralph Burns, Jimmy Rowles (p), Billy Bauer, Chuck Wayne (g), Chubby Jackson (b), Dave Tough and Don Lamond (d). Rec. 1945-47
Thurs. Sept. 29-Sun., Oct. 2, 2016: Bird Watcher's Digest's Reader Rendezvous: Marietta Homecoming with Julie Zickefoose at Marietta BWD HQ, 149 Acme St., Marietta, OH. Julie will give a talk and tours of Indigo Hill, their home in the Ohio hills.
Mar. 11-15, 2020: Bird Friendly Backyard workshop and Saving Jemima talk at Joint Conference, N. Am. Bluebird Society/Bluebirds Across Nebraska, Holiday Inn Convention Center, Kearney, NE. Right in the middle of sandhill crane migration! Call (308) 237-5971 for reservations.
Ohh Julie, so sorry (sending long-distance hugs) -- I didn't see the end coming, so quite an emotional ride of a post!Some won't understand this, but I suspect you will: I've cried more at the loss of certain pet birds (none of which I had as long as you had Charlie) than I've cried at the loss of a human friend or family member.Thanks for sharing such a lovely tribute...
Julie, I don't even know how you wrote this. I am crying my eyes out for you and Charlie. I am so sorry for your loss.Much love and blessings for the amazing home that you gave this little girl.Sherri
Julie and family, Feeling your lost of a beloved family member. I always loved your stories of him/her. This one however left me speechless and very sad. May you find comfort in knowing she loved you and your family and had a truly wonderful life.
Nothing can replace the sadness or Charlie. Just as it was meant to be for you two to cross paths. It is now meant to be that something else that brings happiness and joy to your life has room. Years ago I lost my best friend Matz, silky terrier of 18 years. After that I had my children and another dog. Not the same dog, can't fill that fur. Maybe Matz made me an easier person to love....or made me love others more. I won't say sorry for your loss, but glad you had the oportunity to know a love so great.
I am commenting the second time on this post (wanting to come back and read it a second time--your writing is so lovely) and would like to ask a question. If you had KNOWN Charlie was a female, could this have been prevented? Is there some way to prevent females from producing eggs? Again, I'm so sorry for your loss.Sharon
Oh, Julie. I'm crying with you and for you. I will always have the fondest memories of my times with Miko, and "she" will forever be in my heart as the only not-so-friendly-with-strangers macaw that ever finally let me hold her. All my love, Wes.
Tears from Oregon are joining the river that has been created because of Charlie's death. I had a lovebird for 17 years; expected it to be more like 30 because of what I'd read, but was told by the vet that it's usually more like 5 or 6. It's NEVER long enough....
from one animal lover and adorer to another I am so sorry for your loss. I know how deeply loved and a part of the family a pet can be. Your kind words and memories of your precious best friend brought tears to my eyes. You are in my thoughts and have my condolences.
Please, please, please, do NOT beat yourself up with the 'what-ifs'. Please don't! We are all human, we can only go with what we know. We're not superheroes and sometimes our best efforts aren't enough in nature. You did your absolute best to care for her at the end (and if it feels strange to me to call Charlie a 'her', I can only imagine how it feels for you), and for her entire life. Look at what a good, long, wonderful life she had with your family, how much longer her life was with you than it would have been elsewhere. You gave her the gift of 23 years of total devotion and care and love. That is a wonderful gift.
Those of us who have loved and lost pets understand what a difficult time it is. I know this is difficult for Liam and Phoebe just as it is for you and Bill. All of you will be in my thoughts.It is rather trite, but I believe Dr. Seuss said it best: Don't cry because it's over, smile because it happened.I hope the coming days will bring smiles as you and the family talk about the good and funny times you had with Charlie.
Oh Julie, to have to go on from such a heartbreaking shock and maddening loss! I am so, so sorry. Your heart's companion, your children's trusted impish first link to wildness, Chet's sassy trainer/buddy, your pal at every turn of the wheel.... but to lose a Muse too soon has all of us aching for you and shinning gratitude for that Scamp Charlie and all she nurtured in you.Thank you Charlie of the soft cheeks and love back at you, Julie,Leslie Y.
So sorry about Charlie. A fitting tribute to a very big part of your family. I have read about being egg bound and it probably kills pet birds and their owners have no idea why.I have a 15 year old dutch blue pied male lovebird. He's an old man now with a little broken wing which keeps him in the cage now and away from Izzy. He used to have the run of the house and porch.We have no vets around here who are avian docs. He almost died when he broke the wing...no idea how but I took very good care of him and he is still here. I know it will be strange around your house without Charlie.
Julie,This is the first time I have posted on your wonderful blog after reading it for years, and today I do so in tears. What a beautiful tribute you wrote for Charlie. I will miss your posts about her, but not nearly as much as you and your family will miss her presence. She was blessed to be loved and cared for by you and your family.
Julie, I don't know you personally but I follow your blog, and of course Chet Baker. This had me crying all day yesterday. What a beautiful tribute to sweet, mischievous Charlie. I lost my dear Frosty-dog in March after 13 years and I am still struggling with that loss. I can only image how empty your studio feels now. I will continue to pray for you and your family in this loss. Know your love and careing for animals is appreciated by so many.Karen
Thanks for posting such a heartwarming and heartbreaking story. Beloved pets hold such a big part in our lives that it's terrible to see them go. Charlie's still shredding paper and watching artwork take shape...but from a different place.
The Pink Heart shows off-the-charts acidity from the very first sip. I love how Union Hill has leaned into the acidity of pink-fleshed apples while taking advantage of tannic possibilities. It comes as no surprise that the acid puts me in mind of zesty citrus like Meyer lemons. The red fruit and zinger tea notes are like currants and hibiscus with the grip of tannins.
I love how very bubbly this cider feels. It still manages to have a taut body and enough presence to not simply disappear the moment it has been consumed. The Pink Heart is tremendously pleasing. I served it with salmon burgers and sweet potato tots, but one could certainly pair this as casually as I did or dress it up with a pasta primavera or an asparagus and gouda frittata.
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