Yeah, '46 '47. '46, o.k. So, something was happening. I say, "Well . . . they said  . . I said, "I don't know. I would like to leave the band, but I can't play nothing. " This is Bennie Payne, standing there. I said, "I can't play. " Said, "They say I can't play nothing. But you see me, if I can't play nothing . . . " "Ah. " It gave him a hint. He's listening. We's talking a little. I said, "Me, if I had any problem in this band, I'd tell him where to go with a kiss right now. " I guess it must have got back to Cab Calloway. But Bennie Payne just drifted off, and that was the end. Instead of him going to all them cocktail lounges, all them people that knew him around the corner . . . country. I know musicians do that. I know musicians do that. Like Bill Doggett and them, they got certain clubs they go to play the month of June, and month of July. This . . . four weeks here. Four weeks there. Four weeks there. And the year's over. It's not long. It's 12 four weeks. They do that the year 'round, just play them spots, and they get recommended to other spots. So I looked at him, how he begged for his job after telling me he can't respect nobody that can't play no . . . Cab Calloway wasn't going to let me play no solos. You understand? Even if I could play.