the saxophone chair into the 30s and 40s and paul gonzalez in the 50s and he was sitting in ben webster's chair. at the inuit, he was playing in the shadow of that man. i mentioned that to say people don't abbreviate howard bloom to say it is all about you have to kill the father. it is not the infinite love in two but those guys don't ever get to voice as explicitly as the writers do. implicitly it really should be our goal to listen to those musicians for what they are saying to each other about each other. charlie parker plays with johnny hodges who was the king of the tenor saxophone before him and i hear nothing but this kind of phrase and thank you. .. it's a sunday sunday morning and something true must be said. the influence is absolutely wonderful. it is clearly written by an academic. it is such a confined world and they are so jealous of each other. and it is a time and a book that someone had out. so clearly for an academic, i think someone in jail, you would feel that the characters would be desperately jealous. this simply isn't the case if you are a novelist or a composer.