This cool cat named "Marlow" comes into town from Mexico City, said he was originally from LA, and plays piano like I have never heard anyone play before.  I did a few gigs with this dude before he left town, never to be seen again. I was 24, playing the drums on this track which I recorded at the gig on my Sony reel-to-reel with two mikes on either side of the club stage.  This is an excerpt of one of Marlow's wild blues solos - like Thelonious Monk on warp drive!.  Other musicians backing Marlow on this track - Tom Winstead, bass, John Huber, guitar, Bobby McDonald sax, and a younger me (SENJEN) on the drum kit.  This brief excerpt is presented solely to feature Marlow's very unusual blues/jazz piano chops!

Update: RIP MARLOW B. WOLFF (July 1, 1937 - January 31, 2002)

https://www.sbsun.com/obituaries/marlow-b-wolff-ca/
Marlow Wolff Obituary  [excerpt]
"MARLOW B. WOLFF Former Redlands Jazz pianist and instructor Marlow B. Wolff, a former resident of Redlands, died after a valiant battle with pancreatic cancer, on January 31, 2002, at his home in San Antonio, Texas. He was born July 1, 1937, in Glendale, California, the only child of Arthur C. and Faye Wolff. He spent his formative years in Southern California, attended Redlands High School during the 1950's, and also was active in local amateur radio organizations. He spent his entire professional career as a highly respected jazz pianist and instructor in venues throughout the United States and Mexico, especially in San Miguel de Allende and Mexico City, where he taught at the Conservatory of Music there. He was the author of Como Tocar "Jazz" en Piano, a popular instruction system in Spanish which outlined his own innovative approach to jazz chord progressions. Wolff's autobiography, an updated English version of his instruction system, and a CD of his performances are scheduled for publication." 
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Creative Commons License

Blue Marlow - featuring Marlow B. Wolff on Fender Rhodes (solo excerpt)

O'Clock - Composition by Brian Gillikin

Guest:

Timothy Blauvelt is Professor of Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies at Ilia State University in Tbilisi, Georgia, and Regional Director for the South Caucasus for American Councils for International Education. His newest book is Clientelism and Nationality in an Early Soviet Fiefdom: The Trials of Nestor Lakoba published by Routledge.

Clientelism in Soviet Abkhazia

In this podcast, Timothy Blauvelt of Ilia State University, Tbilisi, Georgia, in conversation with Francis King of the University of East Anglia's East Centre, considers the early years of Soviet Abkhazia and its well-connected leader, Nestor Lakoba. The discussion ranges over Lakoba's role in the revolution, his career as the indispensable Bolshevik figure in Soviet Abkhazia, and what his story reveals about nationality policy and personal patronage in the pre-war USSR. It touches on themes considered at greater length in Timothy Blauvelt, Clientelism and Nationality in an Early Soviet Fiefdom. The Trials of Nestor Lakoba (Routledge, 2021).

"Eastern Europe's Minorities in a Century of Change", a podcast series on the history of minorities and minority experiences in twentieth-century Central and Eastern Europe prepared by the BASEES Study Group for Minority History to mark the Institute for Historical Research’s centenary. The co-conveners of the Study Group are Olena Palko (Birkbeck) and Samuel Foster (University of East Anglia)

O'Clock - Composition by Brian Gillikin

Tim Blauvelt