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	<title>Comments on: The Year in Review:  Highs and Lows, Including the 5 Worst Jazz Magazine Cover Stories</title>
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		<title>By: Howard Mandel</title>
		<link>http://www.prex.com/blog/year-review-highs-lows-including-5-worst-jazz-magazine-cover-stories/comment-page-1/#comment-1547</link>
		<dc:creator>Howard Mandel</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 30 Dec 2008 01:37:05 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Thanks for both the yay and the nay here. I wish you&#039;d have mentioned that my Cecil Taylor article in DB was excerpted from my book Miles Ornette Cecil -- Jazz Beyond Jazz, published in 2008 by Routledge, which got little play from the jazz outlets I&#039;ve typically worked for or anywhere else. 

As for the Freddie Hubbard story in DB: I witnessed Freddie up close and in person, in several different situations, for a week last December, and wrote an honest story about his decline as well as the way we might think of what was to be his final chapter as a success or take it as a lesson. I&#039;ll stand by that article. The work David Weiss did with the New Jazz Composers Quartet to support Freddie last year was admirable, and musical. Freddie&#039;s complicity in his own ill health has not been reported by anyone, me included -- but that goes to show how far most jazz magazines or any other outlets in America seem to be from publishing drealistic accounts of how artists live and die. You may take a look at the &quot;author&#039;s authorized version&quot; of my DB feature on my website; there are few adjustments, but maybe they are telling. I felt for Freddie, I really did, and do. I&#039;ve listened to him today, after learning of his death, and did an NPR obituary appreciation -- just a little bit of notice of a man who was a jazz artist. As I write earlier today in my blog, he will be missed and he will be remembered.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Thanks for both the yay and the nay here. I wish you&#8217;d have mentioned that my Cecil Taylor article in DB was excerpted from my book Miles Ornette Cecil &#8212; Jazz Beyond Jazz, published in 2008 by Routledge, which got little play from the jazz outlets I&#8217;ve typically worked for or anywhere else. </p>
<p>As for the Freddie Hubbard story in DB: I witnessed Freddie up close and in person, in several different situations, for a week last December, and wrote an honest story about his decline as well as the way we might think of what was to be his final chapter as a success or take it as a lesson. I&#8217;ll stand by that article. The work David Weiss did with the New Jazz Composers Quartet to support Freddie last year was admirable, and musical. Freddie&#8217;s complicity in his own ill health has not been reported by anyone, me included &#8212; but that goes to show how far most jazz magazines or any other outlets in America seem to be from publishing drealistic accounts of how artists live and die. You may take a look at the &#8220;author&#8217;s authorized version&#8221; of my DB feature on my website; there are few adjustments, but maybe they are telling. I felt for Freddie, I really did, and do. I&#8217;ve listened to him today, after learning of his death, and did an NPR obituary appreciation &#8212; just a little bit of notice of a man who was a jazz artist. As I write earlier today in my blog, he will be missed and he will be remembered.</p>
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