Mitch Matthews wrote:
Now I don't have a problem deciding what to get Paul Ameritwang for his
birthday (forget Jeznowka).
I think Mitch is trying to get me drunk...
(sorry bud, but I hate to break the news to ya, but ya already missed my
birthday)
Capricorn's rule!
(i truly don't know what
Mike, from Rome, NY, wrote:
I was wondering if anyone here enjoys any stuff by 16 Horsepower, The
Grifters or Railroad Jerk--not necessarily ND-style stuff.
Welcome Mike...
you will find this list to be very diverse in their interests...
don't be shy...however if you feel compelled to lurk,
Late reading a review on Jenny Simpson (Country Magazine) - which got me
wondering. Since she was dropped from Decca before her record was released,
will she have to buy back the cd's produced and left undistributed? I was
thinking that if so, this could amount to hundreds of thousands if not
Pardon my posting this to the list, but I've seen references to the Hogwaller
Ramblers and one of the members herein, but I've not saved the address, so it
goes..
Please send a copy of the Hogwaller Ramblers CD to 9x for review (9x being
Plan 9's magazine, you know, the store in
OK, I realize I should be publicly flogged for being completely ignorant of
ND's "Man o' the Decade," but I saw an AE disc sitting patiently in the used
section of a local record store and wondered about it. It was called "13
Songs" or something like that--the one with the "Theme Song." Anyway, I
In a message dated 2/9/99 10:00:05 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
*Boo-Tay* got an F- in the latest Atlanta *InSite* entertainment rag. AN
F-!! Quote: "Jesus Christ, there should be a law against music like this!"
That makes me actually want to hear it.
you will hate
I saw Earle play at the Hootenanny in SoCal during the summer of '97, and
sho nuff, he played "Copperhead Road" on mandolin and through the Marshalls.
*Boo-Tay* got an F- in the latest Atlanta *InSite* entertainment rag. AN
F-!! Quote: "Jesus Christ, there should be a law against music like this!"
That makes me actually want to hear it.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ACK!!! I agree with Matt cook! Bare Jr. sound terrible to me.
Slim
OK, I realize I should be publicly flogged for being completely ignorant of
ND's "Man o' the Decade," but I saw an AE disc sitting patiently in the used
section of a local record store and wondered about it. It was called "13
Songs" or something like that--the one with the "Theme Song." Anyway, I
Okay, nobody's said anything about this, and I feel the need coming on..
I thought the "review" of One Riot One Ranger's "Side Tracks" in the latest
No Depression was unreasonably dismissive, especially in that parting
shot...
(I could use stronger language--but I'm known to like these guys
This has pretty much become my favorite country act of that period, with
OK probably still the exception of Jimmie Rodgers..
Don's right that you need those bluesier cuts on the comps he mentions to
get a good picture; I'd only add that their famous "Lonesome in the Pines"
is on the County
Hey there,
Shane...
Ack!
Dolly Parton and Don Williams are the subject of derision in the
United Kingdom?!
Um, in case you haven't noticed, Dolly and Don are the subject of
derision in the United _States_.
When I was working outside Manchester in 91 and 92 I did notice, both in
print, on TV
Gwil Owen has three tape cassettes available -- I bought all 3 from him a
while back for $8. each. Write to him at Rambler Records, P.O. Box 90685,
Nashville, TN 37209. He also has a few 45's on the Diesel Only label.
He'll let you know what he has the prices.
Barry
Soon, I'll write it tonight after I get a few down.
--Matt Cook
Don Yates wrote:
On Tue, 9 Feb 1999, Matt Cook wrote:
You can add The Gourds' GHOST OF HALLELUJAH to this date (March 9).
So where's the promised MattReview of the album?--don
Hi All!
Just stumbled across your list and signed on today. I've been into
UT/Wilco/SV for a few years now. Got into them a bit hesitantly after
growing up lisiening to country music amongst my family. Gotta say
"Anodyne" would be one of my desert island discs if pressed into the
issue. I
On Tue, 9 Feb 1999, Matt Cook wrote:
You can add The Gourds' GHOST OF HALLELUJAH to this date (March 9).
So where's the promised MattReview of the album?--don
On Tue, 9 Feb 1999, Louise Kyme wrote:
There are a lot of Dolly and Don fans over here in country circles, but
you just wouldn't believe the mickey taking the average UK punter gives
towards anyone who says they like country music. It is one big joke.
Again, this really isn't much
::yawn::
did someone say something, that I should not have missed?
sorry,
Paul
Howdy,
Here's an interesting exercise... input the words "Gay" and "country music"
in a web search engine. The results will take you on a fairly diverse trip.
Almost none of it useful, but here's some stuff worth at least a reasonable
P2 mention:
Gay/Lesbian American Music Awards (GLAMA)
GLAMA CALL for NOMINATIONS
3rd Annual Gay/Lesbian American Music Awards
Announce New Categories
New York: Submissions for nomination consideration for the 3rd Annual
Gay/Lesbian American Music Awards are now being accepted. The first only
awards program to honor the work of lesbian, gay,
You can add The Gourds' GHOST OF HALLELUJAH to this date (March 9).
Best record I've heard in awhile.
And for all you Damnations fans, just know that they agree with me on
this one.
Plus, Rob Bernard (guitar, banjo, singing, songwriting for Damnations)
and Keith Langford (drums on HALF MAD and
Howdy,
Cool. I'm through with work for the day (there's still a great big pile of
it on the desk, but I've seen all I care to see of it for the day), so
here's my timely response to an article posted about a week ago...
The Philclip(TM) says of country fashion: Compared to today's styles, the
I apologize -- didn't mean to reply to on list to post. Brain dead.
Deb
In a message dated 2/9/99 9:00:33 PM !!!First Boot!!!, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Our follow up to Cow Patty Bingo, is just about in the can. It's going to
be a hell of a disc, the likes of which have not been heard in a.. well,
NEVER.
It's a whole lotta rock roll, with a grin and a glint
"Shane S. Rhyne" wrote:
Howdy,
Still catching up on old P2 posts...
Louise Kyme publicly admits the following about our English cousins across
the sea: I don't find the success of Garth, Shania, LeAnn and the
Mavericks makes it any worse though, because they don't really sound like
Playlist for Progressive Torch and Twang
Tuesdays, 8 p.m. to midnight
WDBM, 88.9 FM, G-4 Holden Hall, East Lansing, MI 48824
Your hosts: Jamie DePolo and Doug Neal
Questions, comments? [EMAIL PROTECTED] or [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Roots rockin', hip-shakin', soul-swayin' music!"
Another solo show for
Who's going to the show at Fitzgerald's tomorrow?
I could use a lift, will throw $$ into the tank
or towards the liver. Live on the North Side.
Much appreciated
Car-on-the Fritz Dave
__
Get Your Private, Free Email at
Well, it was clear the reviewer hadn't heard "Face made For Radio" cos
then maybe he would have noticed the Pere Ubu cover, proof of their
eclectic record collections, a point the reviewer sat on for awhile. He
also didn't notice that they cover a Great Plains (the OH Garage-"punk"
band) tune on
One Riot One Ranger, or 1R1R, in p2 lingo..
Matt
-Original Message-
From: lance davis [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 10, 1999 10:53 AM
To: passenger side
Subject: Re: 1R1R in ND
Well, it was clear the reviewer hadn't heard "Face made For Radio"
This reminds me that I wanted to offer a brief observation concerning Carl
Wilson's post on the subject from last week, in which he referred to a
survey of attitudes toward homosexuality. I don't doubt that the
respondents he described as suburban/female (I don't, alas, have the
original post
Railroad Jerk were supposed to play Providence, RI and Boston, MA two
weeks ago but I heard from some friends who are close to the band that
on the way to the Providence show they were in a pretty bad automobile
accident and were injured. They cancelled both show. That's all I
know.
On Wed, 10 Feb 1999, Jon Weisberger wrote:
Who are y'all talking about here? I know Clawhammer has done Pere Ubu and
Ellington covers, but I'm pretty certain that isn't the group under
discussion.
It's One Riot One Ranger, known to intimates as 1R1R. BTW, add my voice to
the "poor
Friday March 19:
Neil Young, solo, Berkeley Community Theater, Berkeley, 8 p.m.
Saturday March 20:
Neil Young, solo, Paramount Theatre, Oakland, 8 p.m.
Tickets go on sale Sunday at 10 a.m.
http://www.sfweekly.com/1999/current/music1.html
Flipper Redux
A half-decade after his bands demise, Steve DePace is trying to write and close
the book on Flipper
By Mark Athitakis
As documents of old punk rock bands go, Flippers Live: 1983 is more interesting than
most. Part of
Some PR stuff of note. -- NW
February 10, 1999
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
COUNTRY.COM, TNN, DREAMWORKS NASHVILLE STARWORKS JOIN FORCES TO ISSUE
COUNTRY MUSIC CD-ROM ENCYCLOPEDIA ON APRIL 6 STREET DATE
Country.coms Century Of Country is Interactive Version of Author
Barry McClouds
COUNTRY.COM, TNN, DREAMWORKS NASHVILLE STARWORKS JOIN FORCES TO ISSUE
COUNTRY MUSIC CD-ROM ENCYCLOPEDIA ON APRIL 6 STREET DATE
Country.coms Century Of Country is Interactive Version of Author
Barry McClouds Definitive Country Encyclopedia...
Uh oh. It's too bad they didn't
I remember one time watching a bunch of Londoners laughing at a Texas
act in a club there because the lead singer had on a cowboy hat. They
assumed it must be a joke and that nobody who took himself to be a
serious musician would dress up like that. I think what has happened
there is that country
ELENA SKYE the DEMOLITION STRING BAND
"Don't accept your dog's admiration as conclusive evidence that you are
wonderful."
2/16The Double Door Inn
COUNTRY.COM, TNN, DREAMWORKS NASHVILLE STARWORKS JOIN FORCES TO ISSUE
COUNTRY MUSIC CD-ROM ENCYCLOPEDIA ON APRIL 6 STREET DATE
Country.coms Century Of Country is Interactive Version of Author
Barry McClouds Definitive Country Encyclopedia...
Uh oh. It's too bad they didn't
-Original Message-
From: Bluegrass music discussion. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On
Behalf Of Ken Irwin
Sent: Wednesday, February 10, 1999 4:12 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Jeff White on the Opry
Jeff White reports that he'll be on the Opry this weekend for those within
listening
they still suck.
they're a damned entertaining band, especially since they suck.
Just because they have more nubile teenaged groupies than Hanson doesn't
mean that they still ain't no part of nothin.
they suck. but at least they suck with style.
Jeff Wall
http://www.twangzine.com
At 10:23 AM 2/10/99 -0600, you wrote:
On Wed, 10 Feb 1999, Jon Weisberger wrote:
Who are y'all talking about here? I know Clawhammer has done Pere Ubu and
Ellington covers, but I'm pretty certain that isn't the group under
discussion.
my favorite Duke Ellington cover has got to be Bill
At 07:02 AM 2/9/99 -0600, you wrote:
Um, Terry, the Damnations record isn't out til next Tuesday. I have a
couple of harmonicas I can lend you in the meantime, though.
Jim, smilin'
I got some Soap on a Rope I'll send you too.
Jeff Wall
http://www.twangzine.com The Webs least sucky
God, I just hate stories like this... You musicians be careful while
touring, OK? We kinda have an informal rule that we don't try to drive
long distances right after we finish a gig; we just stay in town that night
and do our driving the next day. Pushing too hard adds to the already
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From today's MSNBC website. C'mon, don't tell me y'all never
*suspected*?"
--Jon Johnson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wollaston, Massachusetts
Falwell suspects Teletubby
At 10:23 AM 2/10/99 -0600, you wrote:
On Wed, 10 Feb 1999, Jon Weisberger wrote:
Who are y'all talking about here?...
Hmph. I better make the Neal Weiss complaint; I knew perfectly well who was
being talked about...
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Just retuned from Europe where one of my artists , David Gogo, was touring a
number of festivals and show with Guy Forsyth. One of his band members was
seen sporting a lovely cat hat. Not a racoon - a cat. His head gear,
needless to say, got a lot of attention.
At the risk of upset certain cat
So I meant to ask about this a few days ago after Lance's and others'
raves about Dylan. Can he really still sing?
Will
Will, I don't know how to convey how skeptical I was before I saw him. Your
very question, in fact, was pre-eminently on my mind. I was expecting to be
respectfully bored for
At 04:49 PM 2/9/99 -0500, you wrote:
On Tue, 9 Feb 1999 16:23:36 EST [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Shane,
I'm in Athens, GA I but I came from Knoxville g
Deb
Well, I'm a transplanted Middle Tennessean myself, though I
think I'll take my stand with the Central Virginia crew.
You see, we
On Wed, 10 Feb 1999, lance davis wrote:
Like I said, if he can take an old warhorse like "The Times They Are
A-Changin,'" and make it sound new . . . well, you do the math.
One thing worth mentioning -- Dylan's been radically reinterpreting his
songs in concert for years. Check out the '74
On Wed, 10 Feb 1999 00:10:43 + Stevie Simkin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
after all, and I seem to remember Clapton went thru a bit
of a Williams worshipping phase
During the "Slowhand" phase, to be precise. I'm pretty sure
he included a couple of Don Williams songs on that album.
Those
At 11:54 AM -0800 10/2/99, Don Yates wrote:
One thing worth mentioning -- Dylan's been radically reinterpreting his
songs in concert for years. Check out the '74 live album Before The Flood
for some *very* different versions of some familiar Dylan
"warhorses."
Indeed, or *any* of Dylan's live
One thing worth mentioning -- Dylan's been radically reinterpreting his
songs in concert for years. Check out the '74 live album Before The Flood
for some *very* different versions of some familiar Dylan
"warhorses."--don
Yes, true enough, true enough, indeed. However, since my reply was
Well, I'm a transplanted Middle Tennessean myself, though I
think I'll take my stand with the Central Virginia crew.
You see, we can always call up the heavy guns from
Tidewater -- Jeff Wall and the might of the Atlantic Fleet.
. I am originally Middle Tennessee White Trash. Born and raised in
Passing some info along for Bob...
March 23 Brownie's, New York, NY
March 25 TT's, Cambridge (w/Steve Wynn)
Joyce Linehan Artist Management
10A Burt Street
Dorchester, MA 02124
William T. Cocke wrote:
During the "Slowhand" phase, to be precise. I'm pretty sure
he included a couple of Don Williams songs on that album.
The very wonderful "We're All the Way" is on there. He also covered
"Tulsa Time" but that turned up on another album I think. I have seen
mention
lance davis wrote:
The same goes for that listless,
unforgivable Letterman appearance, and the list goes on and on.
Disappointments have abounded.
Hey, just hang on a doggone minute there. Are we talking Dylan on Letterman in
1984? Dont Start Me Talkin, Jokerman and License to Kill?
Mike Hayes:
Wilson Co may have the most pickups and guns but
Giles Co has the fewest teeth!g and we won't even mention that little
episode with the hooded fellows, getting started there and all.
I thought the KKK originated in lovely east Texas, specifically the town
of Vidor. I'm referring
What I have noticed is that many people, even devout Dylan
fans, are disappointed when they hear Dylan live for the
first time.
My first time was Wembley Arena 1987, backed by Petty and the Heartbreakers.
It wasn't bad (the Heartbreakers could make anyone sound good, really), but not
great.
I have seen
mention of Clapton doing a song called "Country Boy" in concert around
this time and have always wondered if that is the Don Williams number
"I'm Just a Country Boy"...
Could be, but it might also be the Albert Lee number turned into a country
#1 by some fella named Skaggs...
On Wed, 10 Feb 1999, Chad wrote:
So I guess - in short - what I'm trying to say is... Quit Whining! g
and I think ND should incorporate 5-star scale or something.
Yeah, maybe the ND scale could be something like *, *!, *!*!*!*!*!
--don
Wow - I sure do hate to take on Chad, especially since he's been pretty
sour lately, but
Sure, the review isn't 100% negative, but it wouldn't be a backhanded
review if it was, which I think is the main contention here. If reviewer
said it sucks bad, and here's why I think so, we could only
IMO-A rating system igenerally useless, since almost everything is
mediocre, everything tends to get three stars and tells you nothing.
Jim, smilin' and wondering what Babs has to smile about
Are you makin' fun of me?
'Cause if you are, I don't think I can take it.
Never happened to me before.
--Matt Cook
P.S.--I had to stop (drinking) prematurely last night so I wouldn't
embarrass myself too bad upon my rereading of my gushings today.
I think I might catch up tonight.
Too bad I
Aw, I'm just joshing ya. Those few posts you made while hammered
(few?!!) had me rolling on the floor. Never have I seen anyone who could
type the way a drunken man talks gibberish. So I was almost disappointed
with your straight review of the Gourds, but that's alright. It was
still a good
Just a correction of the record here, Jon. I didn't argue that the
views in the survey and intreviews were a step backward from anything.
(And I also didn't say suburban/female - I said average middle-class -
which was the focus of the survey and the related book (whose
On Wed, 10 Feb 1999 15:57:31 -0500 Mike Hays
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am originally Middle Tennessee White Trash. Born and
raised in Lebanon, Tennessee. Wilson County has (or had)
the largest amount of armed rednecks in pickup trucks in
the world. Williamson County runs a close second.
BLOODSHOT REVIVAL and SOUNDIES
are pleased as all get-out to present a series of
unreleased transcription recordings from the 1930s through the early 60s,
featuring some of the greatest names in country music history...
* Rex Allen *
The Last of the Great Singing Cowboys
* Spade Cooley *
Well...
1) I think over half the revie talks about the music and not the liner
notes in a decent enough manner.
2) 5 star scale - I think it would help. Sure, everything's generic,
especially this year. But I think the majority of readers know the
reviewers' tastes well enough, to have
Okay Hogan, I'll bite: how the heck did Bloodshot end up with
these rare radio transcripts? Let's have the story.
(Btw, I think this is a wonderful and somewhat well, unexpected
project from the label g)
Ph. Barnard wrote:
About "Country Boy":
Could be, but it might also be the Albert Lee number turned into a country
#1 by some fella named Skaggs...
I suspect (i.e. I know) Jon's right here; Albert Lee was actually
in Clapton's band on and off during the period he performed this
if'n you are bored tonight, check out www.nashvillemusicawards.com and
see if anyone you care about actually wins...there will be a question and
answer with some of the winners.
meshel
n'vegas
For my money the best Dylan live record is HARD RAIN.
Every version on that puts a smile on my face. I'm not sure they
rehearsed at all. It sounds like they are following an insane yelling
Bob's whims on the frequent breaks.
"Oh Sister", "Maggie's Farm", "Lay, Lady, Lay", etc. have never been
I saw Clapton at the Municipal Auditorium in Nashville
during the "Slowhand" tour and Williams opened for him
there. Was this the case for the rest of the tour?
In Philly, John Martyn opened that tour. It's the only time I ever saw
Clapton...obviously I wasn't too impressed since that was
At 9:13 PM + 10/2/99, Stevie Simkin wrote:
lance davis wrote:
The same goes for that listless,
unforgivable Letterman appearance, and the list goes on and on.
Disappointments have abounded.
Hey, just hang on a doggone minute there. Are we talking Dylan on Letterman
in 1984? Dont
2) 5 star scale - I think it would help. Sure, everything's generic,
especially this year. But I think the majority of readers know the
reviewers' tastes well enough, to have something right there instead of
having to read the whole dang review... if someone gave every record 5
stars,
Does anyone know of a good CD featuring Little Roy Wiggins' lap steel playing with
Eddie Arnold? There seem to be a few different Arnold compilations, but I'm looking
for one featuring his earlier work.
Thanks,
Brad
___
Brad's Page of Steel:
Whoo hoo! Needless to say, some of us are very much lookin' forward to
these. One more reason to bow down and worship Nan, Kelly and even cranky
Mr. Miller.--don
On Wed, 10 Feb 1999, Brad Bechtel wrote:
Does anyone know of a good CD featuring Little Roy Wiggins' lap steel
playing with Eddie Arnold? There seem to be a few different Arnold
compilations, but I'm looking for one featuring his earlier work.
You'll find very little early Eddy Arnold on
lance davis wrote:
The same goes for that listless,
unforgivable Letterman appearance, and the list goes on and on.
Disappointments have abounded.
Stevie replied:
Hey, just hang on a doggone minute there. Are we talking Dylan on
Letterman in
1984? Dont Start Me Talkin, Jokerman and License
personally, I can't stand any of the music they talk about, however, I'm
just
really lonely, and find weeding through 100 or so emails a day the thing
I
need to keep my razors in the medicine closet... g
And there it is folks, a true life testimonial from a true Deliberate
Stranger fan...
Joe Gracey wrote:
I remember one tiny little old lady, dressed to the nines in a black
cowgirl outfit of rather dubious provenance, who came up to Kimmie after
our show in Hartleypool and began to hiss squinty-eyed right in Kimmie's
face. She said "I don't like you! I don't like you atall!
Howdy,
As is obvious by now, I am plowing through a back log of P2 posts and am now
reaching this one from Jon Byrd.
I will submit the name change proposal to the WDVX management and see if we
can't officially change the name of the camper to the "Shane Shack." I
somehow doubt the idea will
SOUTH
TENNESSEE MAY EXHUME TAMMY WYNETTE'S BODY
* 02/09/99
Orlando Sentinel
(Copyright 1999 by The Orlando Sentinel)
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - The Nashville-area medical examiner said Monday
* he would consider exhuming the body of country music star
Emmylou Harris carries on crusade against music categories
BRIAN MCCOLLUM
* 02/07/99
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
(Copyright 1999)
What's in a name or a music category? You can bet that an
Emmylou Harris song filed under any of them would sound
You wrote:
Just retuned from Europe where one of my artists , David Gogo, was touring a
number of festivals and show with Guy Forsyth. One of his band members was
seen sporting a lovely cat hat. Not a racoon - a cat. His head gear,
needless to say, got a lot of attention.
At the risk of
Hello Austinites (All you non-austin people can resume your business),
My brother and I need four wristbands. In-laws, you know
Seriously, if there is someone who I can send a check to in advance who can
pick us up the goodies I would be most appreciative.
Please e-mail me off-list
I first discovered Flipper in 1981, when I came up here to go to UC
Berkeley. Between then and 1985 I saw them seven more times. I remember
that first time really well at the On Broadway in SF -- the curtain opening
to deafening feedback (On Broadway had a stage curtain); Will thumping the
Howdy,
Sir Yates asked and has patiently waited for an answer: So, Shane -- do
you know if these guys are actually gonna put out an album anytime soon?
Five Bucks (formerly known as Shinola) were one of the two bands I knew
nothing about that blew me away when I saw 'em at SXSW last March (the
o. Viince Gill is picking right outside our room.
He's very tan. Cool.
Sorry. I'm name dropping.
marie
Gwil and his band, with Bill Dwyer on guitar, sure put on a smokin' set
last night at the Billy Block Roots Revival at the Exit-In in
Nashvilleplayed a couple of hard-edged new ones. Good show, but the
highlight had to be Linda Gail Lewis' earlier set.Alison Moorer was
also in the
I notice there are a number of people posting clips to the list and that has
caused me to sort of have a hard look at what I have been doing in that
regard.
I say that because if 'we' all post clips together than there is a chance of
overwhelming the list with traffic that just gets 600 plus
In a message dated 2/10/99 7:42:54 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
...Alison Moorer was
also in the crowd, but didn't get up to sing
Why, I'm so excited about these releases that I'm willing to overlook g
the characterization of the WLS Barn Dance as "a radio show that surpassed
the Grand Old Opry in influence well into the 1960s..." Influence in
Chicago, maybe g, but I don't think that by the 50s, let alone the 60s,
the WLS
Phil Connor wrote:
THE HOT 100 // THE MOST INFLUENTIAL AFRICAN-AMERICANS IN MUSIC //
Blacks in music: 100 years of 100 high notes //HISTORY: Looking
back on the century's most important African-Americans in the field.
BEN WENER; STEVE EDDY;TIMOTHY MANGAN: The
Phil Connor wrote:
Emmylou Harris carries on crusade against music categories
"If it sells, it's country," she said laughing. "If it doesn't,
it's folk."
Good way to define it. Can we all agree to this? Jon? Don?
Stuart
n.p. Chris Wall: Tainted Angel
I like this
Phil Connor wrote:
Emmylou Harris carries on crusade against music categories
Like so many who have idealized American roots music, Harris
understands that her yearning for a richer culture might be
hopelessly romantic in the face of commercial demands.
The Buddy Miller disc, Your Love and Other Lies, is one great country/soul
disc. Alejandro gives great shows but his discs bore me to tears.
Stuart
tossin in 2 cents
This has been an interesting and enjoyable thread. Since the Alex in the subject
line is my teenaged son, and since Im going to London to visit him and the rest
of the crew next week, I want to ask the British P2 squadron if there is any
good music happening between the 19th and 28th. And
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not that I believe in polls exactly, but there was an interesting
survey showing last year showing that homophobia truly is the last
bastion of open intolerance in America. The authors did in-depth
interviews with hundreds of very average
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