Arkansas son C. Michael Bailey has been in hiding since he revealed his family's abolitionist position prior to the War Between the States. He is a Senior Reviewer for All About Jazz and publisher of the webblogs (About) 100 Words On…, 100 Degrees At Midnight and The Pot Calling The Kettle Black. Michael’s day job is spent as a clinical data analyst.
Michael believes but never follows that it it better to be quiet and thought a fool than to open one's mouth and relieve all doubt...
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Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s story spans a tumultuous century with the human and spiritual remnants of faith and dedication still among us.
While The Pale Criminal remains Kerr’s finest work, Hitler’s Peace continues to prove Kerr’s popularity across the pond.
The author [writes] a narrative that is Hemingway spare and Stephen King hip.
Dinnerstein's perfomance is pushed beyond technique into the realm of emotive realization.
For those listeners who prefer his or her Joplin plowed in straight rows, Benjamin Loeb’s disc is guaranteed to please.
This disc inaugurates another Naxos series that should more than win over the fussiest of ragtimers.
What is more American than Scott Joplin?
...any book that requires outside study by the reader is a worthy book for consumption.
Not with a bang, but a whimper.
...can The Plow that Broke the Plains and The River be viewed as artistic expression and recognized as propaganda at the same time?
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