 Thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen, for such a warm welcome. You're very, very beautiful, very sweet, very gracious, very generous, and all the kids in the band want you to know that we do love you madly. This is our new opening without the band, but we, you know, we don't want to act to be anticlimactic. Our first election is taken from our recently released album, the Afrobosa. The Afrobosa selection is a kind of a gut bucket ballero. We start it now in a rather primitive rhythm, executed in a rather pre-primitive manner through the hands of Sam Woodyard. Afrobosa. Afrobosa. And now our conception of a wonderful old favorite, one I'm sure you'll recognize the urge to hear the melody. It's none other than heel kicking time in the land of happy feet, sometimes known as stomping at the Savoy. We'd like now to do one of the tunes. In the picture it was a gypsy guitar solo, but now we'd like to give it the flavor of the cha-cha. Sam Woodyard, the drums cha-cha. Harry Cardi wants you to know that he, too, loves you madly. And our work and his flugelhorn and perdido, of course, we have to fill it. We have to fill it with something that is not connected on stage. In order to punctuate this particular period, I should like very much to go into detail. Preceded by a little take-off on a piano-tinkle-title kind of duke-ish. And now, Johnny Hodges. Johnny Hodges, and I got it back. Listen, there's trumpet there. The phone's so low and sophisticated, lady. It was played by Russell Prockel. Do Nothing Did You Hear From Me was played on trombone by Lawrence Brown. trumpet solo in solitude was by Cootie Williams. Our first encore, we would like to bring you from the original Newport Jazz Festival to sing diminuendo in blue and crescendo in blue with Paul Ganzalves in the wailing. You meet one of our most obscene in-person appearances, but who's always heard internationally celebrated composer the composer of our theme, Take The A Train. Ladies and gentlemen, Billy Strayhorn is known as The Cool. Billy Strayhorn is here, ladies and gentlemen, and being exposed to an attitude generous, such a magnificent, such a musically mature audience. We thought that we should like someone to play something beautiful with proper delicacy. Billy Strayhorn.