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Two were convicted of possession of dynamite and, on October 9, 1963, received a small fine ($100) and a 180-day jail sentence for possessing the dynamite. The jail sentences were suspended.
Malcolm X (1992), directed by
Spike Lee. The take used was from the November 18, 1963, session,
matrix90018-5. The
soundtrack was released as a
CD December 10, 1992, on:
Fifth day of the
Berlin Jazz Festival, November 5, 2016 – a rainy Saturday night, four days before the world woke to learn that Trump had been elected president –
About sixty-one years ago – 1962 or 1963 – DeJohnette, at age 19, while still in high school, sat-in with John Coltrane's quartet at the start of the last set, when
Elvin Jones was late returning. DeJohnette had been in the audience at a small Chicago jazz club, McKie Fitzhugh's Disc Jockey Show Lounge, operated by Fitzhugh (né Merrill McKie Fitzhugh; 1916–1970). The club was at 6325 South Cottage Grove Avenue, at East 63rd Street, on the first floor of the
Strand Hotel, next to the
Tivoli Theatre (6323 South Cottage Grove Avenue) in
Woodlawn neighborhood on Chicago's
South Side near the
El'sCottage Grove station. DeJohnette recalled playing "I Want to Talk About You" (by
Billy Eckstine), "
Mr. PC" (by Coltrane), and perhaps one or two other tunes. He said that the quartet was about to play "
My Favorite Things" when Jones arrived and thanked him for filling in.
About three years later, DeJohnette performed on a
gig – from March 2, 1966, through March 6 – in Chicago with
John Coltrane at the Plugged Nickel – a small nightclub operated by Michael L. Pierpaoli (b. 1931) in
Old Town,
Near North Side at 1321 North
Wells Street (operated from 1962 through the early 1970s). The band – which included two saxophones and two drummers – included
Alice Coltrane (piano),
Rashied Ali (drums),
Pharoah Sanders (saxophone), and
Jimmy Garrison (bass) – two drummers and two saxophonists. And, on one night,
Roscoe Mitchell showed-up and sat in.
Next to the
Tivoli Theatre at 6323 South Cottage Grove Avenue, which stood just south of the southeast corner of East 63rd Street and South Cottage Grove Avenue.
1 block from the Grand Ballroom (formerly the Frank Loeffler Building) 6351 S. Cottage Grove, at East 64th Street
(opened 1956; closed in the 1960s):
McKee suggested that DeJohnette sit in and Trane didn't question it. He played 2 or 3 tunes, DeJohnette recalled, "I Want to Talk About You" (composed by
Billy Eckstine), "
Mr. PC" (by Coltrane), and a couple other tunes. We were about to play "
My Favorite Things" when Elvin came in and thanked me for filling in for him.
Later on, on a
gig from March 2, 1966, through March 6, I had the opportunity to go back to Chicago with
John Coltrane at the Plugged Nickel – a small nightclub operated by Michael L. Pierpaoli (b. 1931) in
Old Town,
Near North Side at 1321 North
Wells Street (operated from 1962 through the early 1970s) – when he had the new band with
Alice Coltrane and
Rashied Ali and
Pharoah Sanders and
Jimmy Garrison. That was event more phenomenal, because we had two drummers, two saxophone players. I remember one night,
Roscoe Mitchell came and sat in. So musically, mentally, and spiritually, it was one of the most challenging gigs I ever did.
Cutright, Eric J., Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class (AW) (June 19, 2008).
"Former Sailor Interred at USS Utah Memorial" (Story Number: NNS080619-05).
Hawaii:
U.S. Navy, Fleet Public Affairs Detachment. Archived from
the original on March 7, 2016. Retrieved May 5, 2013 – via
Wayback Machine.→ Re: Petty Officer 1st Class Jimmy Oberto (né James Edgar Oberto; 1920–2007).{{
cite news}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
link) CS1 maint: postscript (
link)