Skip to content

Jahsonic

Burgemeester van Dodenstad

  • Home
  • About
  • Jahsonic.com (1996-2006)
  • Encylopedia
  • Tumblr
Jahsonic

RIP Andrew Woolfolk (1950 – 2022)

“September”

Andrew Woolfolk was an American saxophonist known for playing on such songs as “September” (1978).

This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged 1950, 2022, American music, music, RIP, Saxophone on April 28, 2022 by jahsonic.

Post navigation

← RIP Jacques Perrin (1941 – 2022) RIP Henny Vrienten (1948 – 2022) →

RSS New Pages at the THE ART AND POPULAR CULTURE ENCYCLOPEDIA

  • De Snoek van Sjestov
  • Quinten Weeterings
  • The Novel (D. H. Lawrence)
  • Lawns
  • The Unknowable
  • Final Fridays
  • Beyond the Novel
  • Down to You (song)
  • The novel is the highest form of human expression
  • Reflections on the Death of a Porcupine and Other Essays

Recent Posts

  • RIP Georg Baselitz (1938 – 2026) 
  • RIP Beverley Martyn (1947 – 2026)
  • RIP Dick Matena  (1943 – 2026)
  • RIP Jan Versteeg (1947–2021)
  • RIP Desmond Morris (1928 – 2026)

RSS Jahsonic’s Microblog (2009-17)

  • Le Conseil des singes ou Les politiques au jardin des Tuileries (1740) is a painting by Alexis…
  • The 1926 Covici edition of Dialogue Between a Priest and a Dying Man. Actually a See Sharp Press…
  • Adieu Lucy!
  • Steeplejack (1921) by James Huneker
  • Deze foto krijg ik maar niet uit mijn hoofd. Het is het afgietsel van de linkerhand van Metilde, een…
  • Secret Cabinet of History Peeped Into By a Doctor (1897) by Augustin Cabanès
  • Paris Was Our Mistress (1947) by Samuel Putnam. Heerlijk boek. Nu op mijn encyclopedie. Wikficatie…
  • Studies in a Dying Culture.
  • The Underworld of Paris, Secrets of the Sûreté (1931)
  • Curious Bypaths of History (1898) by Augustin Cabanès.

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
  • De Snoek van Sjestov
  • Quinten Weeterings
  • The Novel (D. H. Lawrence)
  • Lawns
  • The Unknowable
  • Final Fridays
  • Beyond the Novel
  • Down to You (song)
  • The novel is the highest form of human expression
  • Reflections on the Death of a Porcupine and Other Essays
Proudly powered by WordPress