The 2002 Domaine William Fevre Bougros Cote de Bouguerots was oxidized before its time, but did find a place in a marinade for tonight's dinner.

The 2000 Huet Vovray Petillant is starting to show more maturity, and is turning more complex with bready, nutty (perhaps oxidative) tones that go beyond the primary pear and lemon fruit. Quite tasty, and it was a very nice match with the chicken.
A bottle of 2004 (Domaine botling) Louis Jadot Corton Charlemagne was in no way oxidized, and in all ways lovely with minerla cut, elegant fruit and oak that was not overbearing (the strength of the wine certainly helped in that regard). This was an even better match with the chicken, and I savored the last glass for a good 90 minutes as it became more and more delicious.
Finally my dad wanted to try the 1998 Lopez de Heredia Vina Gravonia. This was my parents' first foray into the (intentionally) oxidized style of white LdH, and they liked it, finding it brothy and rich. I thought it was good, but not one of the better whites I had tasted from LdH. It was great with the chicken.