Hi!
Its Norman Fishelman. I was happy to help you with your Spanish and I appreciated all the help and inspiration from you regarding my music. It is online. You can listen to your guitar playing on the song ” Life Keeps on Churning.” Stay in touch with me. God bless you, your wife, and son Jason.
My name is George Schuller, freelance jazz drummer in NYC. Gunther Schuller was my father. I believe you participated on a recording session with opera singer Rise Stevens back in 1963. My father conducted and wrote out the arrangements…mostly broadway and standard tunes of the day but the band consisted of some of the greatest session players of that time like Clark Terry, Joe Newman, Doc Severinsin, Phil Woods, Oliver Nelson, Urbie Green, Bob Brookmeyer, Richard Davis, Mel Lewis and many others…there were 3 separate sessions. One of the sessions happened to have occurred on the day JFK was assassinated. Since everybody remembers where they were on that fateful day, I was wondering if I could ask you about it over the phone? I’m currently in touch with Doc…..and will try to interview him soon.
I don’t know how to leave my contact info here unless it somehow comes up on your post, but I will try to see if I can contact you thru other means.
Hey Mr. Richardson,
‘Great article in the Masonic Villages on you! I am glad to se that you and your wife are doing well. I was one of your students in the late 1970s. I lived on Belmont Street. I still value the many things you taught me on guitar and life lessons in general.
While I rarely played my guitar after grad school, I became an engineer and ultimately a CEO at a large multinational company.
I also publish a Jazz Magazine: OsPlaceJazz.com Living in Charlotte, NC now but was in Englewood on Mother’s Day. You knew me by my first name, David but early in my career I used my middle name Oscar for more distinction.
Hopefully this note finds you well.
Hi Susan! I thought that your presentation with Serge was most interesting. I’m sorry that I am late with a response as things keep surfacing after our recent move to this area. I do remember talking to you at Weis market a while back before I saw your post. How ever, I have not been performing. My wife and I have been enjoying our retirement here at Masonic Village in Dallas,Pa..
Mr Richardson. It was so nice to meet you at the men’s breakfast in Dallas in June. I was there with Serge, the young artist from Senegal that I was hosting. What I want to know, is where and when can I get to hear you play your guitar? It is my favorite instrument, but an instrument for which I have no talent. I enjoyed reading about your impressive career as a musician.
wallyrichardson 
Happy Thanksgiving Wally!!
Best wishes always,
Dennis Espantman
Wally, I would like to interview you about a session you did with Herbie Mann for his “String album”. Can you please get in touch? Thank you!
Hi Wally, I hope you are enjoying your summer. Stay Kool!! Love, Pam
Hi!
Its Norman Fishelman. I was happy to help you with your Spanish and I appreciated all the help and inspiration from you regarding my music. It is online. You can listen to your guitar playing on the song ” Life Keeps on Churning.” Stay in touch with me. God bless you, your wife, and son Jason.
My name is George Schuller, freelance jazz drummer in NYC. Gunther Schuller was my father. I believe you participated on a recording session with opera singer Rise Stevens back in 1963. My father conducted and wrote out the arrangements…mostly broadway and standard tunes of the day but the band consisted of some of the greatest session players of that time like Clark Terry, Joe Newman, Doc Severinsin, Phil Woods, Oliver Nelson, Urbie Green, Bob Brookmeyer, Richard Davis, Mel Lewis and many others…there were 3 separate sessions. One of the sessions happened to have occurred on the day JFK was assassinated. Since everybody remembers where they were on that fateful day, I was wondering if I could ask you about it over the phone? I’m currently in touch with Doc…..and will try to interview him soon.
I don’t know how to leave my contact info here unless it somehow comes up on your post, but I will try to see if I can contact you thru other means.
Hey Mr. Richardson,
‘Great article in the Masonic Villages on you! I am glad to se that you and your wife are doing well. I was one of your students in the late 1970s. I lived on Belmont Street. I still value the many things you taught me on guitar and life lessons in general.
While I rarely played my guitar after grad school, I became an engineer and ultimately a CEO at a large multinational company.
I also publish a Jazz Magazine: OsPlaceJazz.com Living in Charlotte, NC now but was in Englewood on Mother’s Day. You knew me by my first name, David but early in my career I used my middle name Oscar for more distinction.
Hopefully this note finds you well.
Hi David!!!!!!
I’m sorry I haven’t responded before now but I never look for messages on this page. I have not forgotten you.
Wally
Hi Susan! I thought that your presentation with Serge was most interesting. I’m sorry that I am late with a response as things keep surfacing after our recent move to this area. I do remember talking to you at Weis market a while back before I saw your post. How ever, I have not been performing. My wife and I have been enjoying our retirement here at Masonic Village in Dallas,Pa..
Mr Richardson. It was so nice to meet you at the men’s breakfast in Dallas in June. I was there with Serge, the young artist from Senegal that I was hosting. What I want to know, is where and when can I get to hear you play your guitar? It is my favorite instrument, but an instrument for which I have no talent. I enjoyed reading about your impressive career as a musician.
Hi Allen!!!!!! Thanks for inviting me to speak on my carreer
at the “East Stroudsburg Presbyterian Church” men’s luncheon.
Wally Richardson
Cool!!