t out online at http://www.countryweekly.com/
or at your favorite supermarket checkout aisle, which is the only place I've ever seen
it
Roy Kasten
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
hen you say "it's all the rage" here. It's not, and, to be honest,
I'm not sure it'd be a bad thing if it were. It's about time something killed
warmed-over alternative rock, and it probably won't be this long haired folkie's long
songs about long rivers.
Roy Kasten
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
if he were actually practicing
journalism, I do believe I'll hurl.
Roy Kasten
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Kip writes:
>It's becoming all da rage here in St. Louis, too: half-proficient
>tie-dyed youth playing fiddles, mandolins, banjos and Martin
>guitars.
Who do you have in mind here, Kip?
Roy
sing? He doesn't
know how to sing on key? (He does.) Doesn't know how to deliver a melody? (He
does.) He doesn't know how to use his voice as an emotional vehicle? (He does.)
I'm not even gonna touch the harmonica issue, until I get some sense out of what Tom
is talking about.
Roy Kasten
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
anged* pop music more than Elvis or The Beatles, but I don't know if
that necessarily makes him more influential.
Roy Kasten
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>music in favor of HNC heartthrobs like Deana Carter?
For the record, my most recent experience with Carter was quite memorable. Her last
album wasn't so bad either.
Roy Kasten
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message: RE: pumpskully
Read By: Roy Kasten
Date: Fri, Apr 23, 1999 5:29 PM
The "P" word has been spoken. No more will I be silent.
Pumpskully is not the ressurection of Southern Rock, though, for what it's worth, they
may have authored a new genre. Call it snuffcountry.
Roy Kasten
[EMAIL PROTECTED]