Rudy Royster

As one of the first albums Herbie Hancock recorded after departing Miles Davis' quintet in 1968, as well as his final album for Blue Note, The Prisoner is one of Hancock's most ambitious efforts. Assembling a nonet that features Joe Henderson (tenor sax, alto flute), Johnny Coles (flugelhorn), Garnett Brown (trombone), Buster Williams (bass), and Albert "Tootie" Heath (drums), he has created his grandest work since My Point of View. Unlike that effort, The Prisoner has a specific concept it's a tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King, evoking his spirit and dreams through spacious, exploratory post-bop.

The basics of milling on a vertical milling machine are covered. Included are outline, plans and directions for a project to practice your new skills – an excellent fly cutter. (2 hours). Rudy Kouhoupt was a columnist for The Home Shop Machinist and Live Steam magazines for 24 years. He also contributed articles and plans to Popular Mechanics magazine for more than ten. He was a consummate machinist and a superb teacher. Rudy has always been a proponent of the Keep-it-Simple method of machine and tool design and machining style. You will learn much from his approaches.

At the Five Spot volumes one and two is a pair of jazz albums documenting one night (16 July 1961) from the end of Eric Dolphy and Booker Little's two-week residency at the Five Spot in New York. This was the only night to be recorded; the engineer was Rudy Van Gelder.

Still Around is the 1984 album by The Rudy Smith Quartet. Lead by steel drum master Rudy Smith, this was released in Sweden on the S&P label. This was remastered and reissued by Japanese label Em Records.

Most honeymoons, Mary knows, do not start this way. Lying outside on the sloping attic roof in Edinburgh, listening to the soft snores of her groom, she realizes that Rudy’s number one rule, “adapt," once again reigns.