Cheap Trick at Budokan - Munkie_NL 06:19:33 09/17/21 (3)
 RE: Cheap Trick at Budokan - Munkie_NL 06:52:00 09/18/21 (0)
 That's one of the great live rock albums - padreken 23:11:03 09/17/21 (0)

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 Cheap Trick at Budokan - Munkie_NL 06:19:33 09/17/21 (3)
 RE: Cheap Trick at Budokan - Munkie_NL 06:52:00 09/18/21 (0)
 That's one of the great live rock albums - padreken 23:11:03 09/17/21 (0)
 That $75 (I used 1965 as a base as that was about when Mrs. Miller sufaced) would be about $650 today; ... - J. S. Bach 09:24:58 09/17/21 (0)
 I remember seeing her on American Bandstand. - volunteer 06:11:41 09/16/21 (1)
 Why would it? How could it?... - musetap 16:45:34 09/16/21 (0)
 RE: Spinning Mrs. Miller's Greatest Hits - beach cruiser 02:45:57 09/16/21 (0)
 Like in what way? - richardl 11:33:23 09/15/21 (1)
 We have a piano player in Anchorage, whose early band was so bad, - alaskahiatt 19:09:07 09/15/21 (0)
 RE: Spinning Mrs. Miller's Greatest Hits - spindoctor 06:55:54 09/15/21 (8)
 RE: Spinning Mrs. Miller's Greatest Hits - Tom 13:43:50 09/15/21 (1)
 RE: Spinning Mrs. Miller's Greatest Hits - dadbar 09:18:44 09/16/21 (0)
 Not sure, but they sound alike. Mitch was great during his jazz clarinet days. nt - alaskahiatt 11:20:23 09/15/21 (5)
 Ooops. Oboe instead. Still a good sound in his jazz days. nt - alaskahiatt 18:58:54 09/15/21 (0)
 He was an oboe player, I think. nt - Tom 13:52:37 09/15/21 (3)
 He's on Oboe & English Horn for Charlie Parker W/Strings. - oldmkvi 16:51:01 09/15/21 (2)
 Man, that's corny... - musetap 17:15:06 09/15/21 (1)
 RE: Man, that's corny... - rivervalley817 18:10:48 09/15/21 (0)
 RE: Spinning Mrs. Miller's Greatest Hits - ecl876 18:02:24 09/14/21 (0)
 What a babe! - Goober58 15:01:45 09/14/21 (0)

But I do remember a MISS Miller who was a regular studio audience member on 1960s late night network talk shows in New York (Steve Allen, Jack Paar, maybe early Johnny Carson). She usually finagled herself on camera somehow, thereby earning the stock $320 guest appearance fee.

And, in order to justify the expenditure, they let her sing occasionally.

She was something of a sensation.

He is actually a good boogie woogie player, but he is best known for his comedy music and skits.

One of his comedy tunes was "Also Sprach Zarathustra" with a tremendous introduction played with a kazoo and a snare drum. Boy, that was tremendously bad.

I always thought Mrs. Miller was trying to do the same thing for comedy entertainment.

I am glad the world holds people who enjoy such variety, but strangely enough, I really don't feel any loss by not having that artist in my humble collection.

Would a record store file the record under female vocalists, variety, or comedy?

For comedy, I go for an old spoken word comedian, Lord Buckley. before mrs. miller . But he spoke in the hipster colloquialisms of the time, so might not transfer well. Gods own drunk is quite a recitation, as is one about driving the car.

Greetings Freek.

• Rick Nielsen interview

Greetings Freek.

• GLP Goldtop 1955