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And While You're Here…
Holly Hofmann's jazz series continues this month at Tio Leo's Restaurant and Lounge at 5302 Napa St. at Morena Blvd. Jazz at Tio Leo's is happening every Sunday evening from 5-7pm and features Southern California's finest jazz musicians in a quiet, spacious setting with full bar and Mexican cuisine. There is also plenty of free parking. See this month's schedule below:

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Donate for details! your pre-owned vehicle to Jazz 88.3 because it's the best result from a kind act AND it is truly one of the most reliable revenue sources we have. Call 1-888- JAZZ-CAR (1-888-529-9227).
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Another way to join KSDS San Diego's Jazz 88.3 is with the listening stream. There's the KSDS APP. Please search 'KSDS Jazz' in your respective Google or Apple store.
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Today's Birthdays
Born on this day, July 22nd…
- Bill Perkins (Tenor Saxophone) was born in San Fransisco, CA, 1924–2003.
- Junior Cook (Tenor Saxophone) was born in Pensacola, FL, 1934–1992.
- Keter Betts (Bass) was born in Port Chester, NY, 1928–2005.
- Al Haig (Piano) was born in Newark, NJ, 1922–1982.
- Lou McGarity (Trombone) was born in Athens, GA, 1917–1971.
- Al Dimeola (Guitar, Guitar-Electric) was born in Jersey City, NJ in 1954.
- Don Patterson (Organ) was born in Columbus, OH, 1936–1988.
- Bob Downes (Percussion-Various, Piano, Flute) was born in 1937.
- Paul Moer (Piano) was born , 1916–2010.
- Wendell Cassino Simpson (Piano) was born , 1909–1952.
- Dennis Wilson (Trombone) was born in 1952.
- Jimmy Bruno (Guitar) was born in Philadelphia, PA in 1953.
- Joshua Breakstone (Guitar) was born in Elizabeth, NJ in 1955.
- Mario Rivera (Saxophones/) was born in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, 1939–2007.
On This Day
July 22nd in Jazz History…
- In 1942, Harry James with vocalist Helen Forrest recorded "I Had the Craziest Dream".
- The Illinois Jacquet Session featuring Count Basie produced "Port of Rico" in 1952 in New York City.
- The Stan Kenton Orchestra recorded "Stompin at the Savoy," "Black Coffee" and "Sunset Towers" in Chicago in 1955.
- Miles Davis began recording the classics "My Man's Gone Now" and "Gone-Gone-Gone" for Columbia Records in 1958.
- Also, Duke Ellington and the Blanton/Webster Band recorded "Harlem Air Shaft", "At a Dixie Roadside Diner", "All Too Soon" and "Rumpus in Richmond" in New York in 1940.
- And, Louis Armstrong recorded "What Did I Do To Be So Black and Blue", "That Rhythm Man" and "Sweet Savannah Sue" in New York City in 1929 for Okeh Records.