[Dixielandjazz] How fleeting is fame, alas!
G. William Oakley
gwilliamoakley at wispertel.net
Mon Jul 2 15:52:59 PDT 2007
You may just have a point there, Thomas.
TCASHWIGG at aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 7/2/2007 11:35:33 AM Eastern Daylight Time, "G. William Oakley" <gwilliamoakley at wispertel.net> writes:
>
>
>> Hi All:
>> Below is an interesting bit of an email from an old friend in San Francisco.
>>
>> "Hi Bill,
>> San Francisco, as you know, is a world class, cosmopolitan city. A few
>> weeks back I treated myself to dinner at Boulevard, an absolute
>> wonderful experience. Top chef Nancy Oaks is frequently featured on the
>> food network, and in all the hotrod food mags. This place pretty much
>> invented "fusion" cuisine, which loosely translated means the plates are
>> of strange shapes and very large. In the middle of such a plate is a
>> tiny amount of actual food. However, this is of the best quality and has
>> been stacked into a little tower and usually surrounded by
>> artistic drips of various emulations. You sort of want to either
>> photograph or pray to it.
>> No one there, from the slinky clad hostess to the crispy bartender,
>> knew that the location was formerly Earthquake Magoon's. To them Turk
>> Murphy might be a terrorist."
>>
>> Best
>> Bill
>>
>
> Hey Bill he was! Why do we know that? He played a trombone didn't he ? :)) And he played Dixieland which terrorized most rock & rollers and other genres of Jazz players in the City.
>
> Cheers,
>
> Tom
>
>
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