Hi Postcarders,
I had the rare opportunity to see hear Dr. Ralph Stanley The Clinch
Mountain Boys at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Orange, California on Feb.
9th, courtesy of the South Western Bluegrass Association. I imagine the
show was similar to the one at McCabe's that Mary Katherine saw.
This is the Fear Whiskey playlist for this week's show. Fear and
Whiskey can be heard every Monday from 7-10pm ET on 88.3fm in Pittsburgh
and on AudioActive, Winamp and pretty much every mp3-based program via
http://www.wrct.org. Past playlists are available at
Just curious--who here (who is NOT a critic) has heard the most of these?
Dina
I've heard most of them (if more than 25 counts as most), and I have to say
I'm troubled by the "well-roundedness" of the list. On one hand, it's gotta
be a thankless and (somewhat) admirable task to try and sum up
ROCK SOLID
IN THE TWILIGHT DAYS OF THE '90S, HERE ARE 50 REASONS WHY IT HAS BEEN
A GREAT DECADE FOR MUSIC
List of 50 albums
Just curious--who here (who is NOT a critic) has heard the most of these?
I own and know three of them, and have heard 3 others. 44 of them I have
Hey! I'll be glad to buy wristbands for anyone out there who sends me a
check for the amount prior to purchase. You can e-mail me personally at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] and put wristbands in the subject line so I'll see it.
Sorry for the late response to this message. I'm buried in e-mail.
I picked up the Best of Bobby Bare, the poorly titled Razor and Tie/RCA
package of Bare's early to mid 1960s years with RCA, and mainly producer
Chet Adkins. On the whole, I was pretty disappointed. As a Bobby Bare fan
in his later years (Marie Lebeaux, Dropkick Me Jesus, that gorgeous duet
with
In a message dated 2/23/99 1:54:38 AM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Just curious--who here (who is NOT a critic) has heard the most of these?
... If you know a lot of these albums, what does that make you? Mainstream?
for my money, kot's is a slightly left-of-center, but
I agree with Dina, although I've heard a lot more than she has. It seems
like standard rock-crit snobbery (is that a word? g) that most of the
general public just ignores. I would have put a Steve Earle or Dave Alvin
record in there, instead of Jimmie Gilmore (which I don't think holds up
too
New Service Tries Organizing Chaotic E-Mail Lists
February 23, 1999
Business News Archives
A new service being launched on Tuesday will
offer a comprehensive directory and free hosting
service for hundreds of
Good riddance. I let my subscription lapse three years ago after
getting sick of what Doerschuk did to the magazine.
Carl Z.
waiting for the new issue of Mojo to hit the stands in Pittsburgh
Listen to my Hammer Ring - Ralph Jr.
Ah, that's Ralph Stanley II; nickname is Two. Anyhow, this is the title
track from Two's new solo album, and it's a fabulous song, written by the
criminally under-appreciated Aubrey Holt. With all due respect to the
Stanley family, though, the version to
from BGRASS-L
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/22 9:17 PM
Monday's Syracuse (NY) Herald-Journal reports that country music
historian Charles K. Wolfe's history of the early Grand Ole Opry is due
out in May from Nashville's Vanderbilt University/Country Music
Foundation Press.
"A Good Natured-Riot: The
On Tue, 23 Feb 1999, Diane Miller wrote:
Saw Iris in Madison and she was awesome. Can anyone direct me to guitar
tabs for any of her songs?
Diane
http://www.roughstock.com/cowpie/
I'm almost sure there's an Iris folder in there somewhere.
--
Geff King * [EMAIL PROTECTED] *
I like a lot of that sappy, pop-glopped production, myself, but I'm not
going to argue the point; de gustibus, etc. I will, however, point out to
Terry that he managed to get hold of the wrong Bare compilation for his
taste; the Essential Bobby Bare, on RCA, unlike the RT comp., includes 5
cuts
Hey,
If any P2ers are gonna go folkin' crazy this weekend at the folkin' Folk
Alliance let me folkin' know. I'm headed out to folkin' Albuquerque (yes,
that's the way it is folkin' spelled!) and would be interested in meeting up
with some folkin' friends.
See all you folkin' folks later.
believe it (or William Shatner) or not, but www.priceline.com rules. I got
a ticket from San Francisco to Dusseldorf (on Lufthansa - who are definitely
a frills airline) for the price I set of $400. That's about $300 cheaper
than normal.
-Original Message-
From: Terry A. Smith [EMAIL
Is there, by chance, a CD re-issue of the Cope Brothers
out there floating around somewhere?
Not that I know of. I do recall seeing a cut of theirs on an old Starday LP of early
King material. The "Norris Dam" cut may be included on a vinyl LP put out by the
Tennessee Folklore Society that
For the most part I have sat and silently watched the various positions
taken about the CSRF called SXSW. Each year one of my artists attends to
showcase and each year we (ragged pup records) presents a private (pirate)
showcase at the Austin art gallery "Wild About Music". I believe that these
Yeah, when Dorkchuck took over, it seemed almost to be a Rolling Stone little
brother. Some classic interviews before 1984, I still have the McCartney and
Strummer/Fripp issues (somewhere). The "Faces" section was a fantastic place
to pick up on upcoming talent. But even that got to be just
I missed the original inquiry, but
since I have the record in question, I can verify it's existence. It's on
the King label, but I don't have the specifics. I have another King 78 by
the Cope Brothers with "Hills of Roane County" and "My Main Trial Is yet To
Come." I don't know anything
In a message dated 2/23/99 5:46:55 AM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Do you know of a sight on the web that features cheap flights?? I get the
Southwest and Northwest weekly web-specials. But I need to look into an
advance-booking for my guitarist for SXSW.
Any ideas of
A quick comment and a quick question:
In her invaluable Chicago calendar, Linda Ray notes:
Special days clipped from Heather's Li'l Country calendar, available for
$12 from the Record Roundup, 2034 W. Montrose.
And I'm happy to report that since a month and half of 1999 has slipped
away on us
In a message dated 2/23/99 9:24:16 AM, you wrote:
Could someone please send that list my way..Phil's clips. Thanks.
yeah, me too... thankspreferably at the [EMAIL PROTECTED] address...
al
np Paul Kelly's Words and Music. Interesting stuff, reminds me of a cross
between Richard Thompson and Lou Reed. Guy's got a bad attitude. I love it.
http://www.amws.com.au/pk/pk.html
If that's your first exposure to Paul Kelly, the Australian wonder,
and you want to go back catalog,
Didn't someone refer to this as the best album ever, or some such
hyperbole? After one listen, I'd give it an award for one of the more
sleep-inducing albums I've heard in quite awhile, but that's about it. A
coupla songs stand out from the monotonous morass ("Chickasaw County Jail"
and Iris
Now, Jon, let's talk. You mean to say that those jingle-singers coming in
dooby-doobying, or whatever, in the middle of the working-man's lament,
"Detroit City," don't bother you? To my ears, the dissonance between the
gritty lyrics and vocals, and the glossy uptown arrangements, is
On Tue, 23 Feb 1999, Jon Weisberger wrote:
Just picked up a 2-LP set entitled All The Best Of Johnnie And Jack for
$5; original versions, all.
?! Is this an RCA Camden release? When was it released? And are you
*positive* they're the original versions -- not only did they recut some
of
Jeff Sohn wrote:
KW will be on Crook Chase this Thursday, February 25. Original
broadcast that day w/ repeat next morning.
According to the Chicago Tribune's online tv listings, she'll be on
Thursday at 2 p.m. and Friday at 9 a.m. That's
Central Standard Time.
Tried to confirm by checking
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 23-Feb-99 Paul Kelly? RE:
Kelly Will.. by Hill, Christopher J@PSS.
her cover of Paul Kelly's "Cradle of Love" is outstanding.
The Australian Paul Kelly? I can't find "Cradle of Love" anywhere
on his discography. Is it the Kelly of Paul K the
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 23-Feb-99 Re: 50/90 by David
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well, I agree you gotta pick a Tupelo--and Anodyne's awfully damn good; I
won't argue against it--but I'd go with Still Feel Gone myself.
Wow. David, you're the first person I know of who agrees with me
Now, Jon, let's talk. You mean to say that those jingle-singers coming in
dooby-doobying, or whatever, in the middle of the working-man's lament,
"Detroit City," don't bother you?
Nope.
But that's the aesthetic problem -- a producer "managing"
a performer's sound to succeed in the market,
When Ely was in town recently, the guy at the merch table mentioned that
Jesse Taylor had a site and was selling a few things off of it. A few
searches on AltaVista haven't turned it up -- can anyone steer me there?
TIA...
Bob
I just listened to this too. And was sorely disappointed after all the hype
here. As a folk operetta goes it's ok but nothing stands outs. Sorta like
Paul Simon's Capeman thing. A thanks but no thanks here and I'm a big fan of
Tom's.
Iceman
Don Yates wrote:
Didn't someone refer to this as
Yeah, I bet Bare just sits out there by his pool, wondering where to fly
to for dinner that night, and regrets those background singers were on
those hit records.
It the music Business. He can play those songs as gritty as he wants to
1000 times, and does, but the only way to get those songs
At 12:29 PM 2/23/99 -0500, Terry asked:
Isn't there a sound aesthetic
argument for arranging "gritty" songs in a "gritty" fashion, and giving
urbane lyricizing a glossier finish?
Sure there is. But there's also an aesthetic argument for providing a
contrast between gritty lyrics and "sweet"
Bill quips:
Junior, upset that REVERB DELUXE didn't make the top 50, wrote:
Damn straight! Sheesh g And where's Dwight? Was he in there
anywhere?
And honestly, I'm sorta surprised people rate Exile in the top ten of
the decade. The year it came out, possibly, but the entire decade??
Interesting photo of Ms. Houston here:
http://www.sfgate.com/chronicle/pictures/1999/02/23/penelope23.jpg
Penelope Houston Lets Out Her Punk
Ex-Avengers leader releases new and old tunes
Neva Chonin, Chronicle Staff Writer
Tuesday, February 23, 1999
©1999 San Francisco Chronicle
URL:
Just picked up a 2-LP set entitled All The Best Of Johnnie And Jack for $5;
original versions, all.
Tracks:
Poison Love
Cryin' Heart Blues
Humming Bird
When My Blue Moon Turns To Gold Again
Stop The World (And Let Me Off)
Slow Poison
Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide
Ashes Of Love
You Tried To
Didn't someone refer to this as the best album ever, or some such
hyperbole? After one listen, I'd give it an award for one of the more
sleep-inducing albums I've heard in quite awhile, but that's about it. A
coupla songs stand out from the monotonous morass ("Chickasaw County Jail"
and
In a message dated 2/23/99 9:05:40 AM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
No kidding. I read the first 15 albums listed and hit delete
g Rock-crit snobbery plus, dare I suggest.
phil -- you certainly may dare, but the more i think about these posts
accusing kot of
Say, any folk fans out there hear John Wesley Harding's new record of
(retired English folk singer/guitarist) Nic Jones songs? I've never
been much of a Harding fan, but he does a really nice job with Jones's
repetoire. Just him singing, with Robert Lloyd helping out on acoustic
guitar. While
At 08:09 AM 2/23/99 -0600, Jim wrote:
I agree with Dina, although I've heard a lot more than she has. It seems
like standard rock-crit snobbery (is that a word? g) that most of the
general public just ignores. I would have put a Steve Earle or Dave Alvin
record in there, instead of Jimmie
her cover of Paul Kelly's "Cradle of Love" is outstanding.
The Australian Paul Kelly? I can't find "Cradle of Love" anywhere
on his discography. Is it the Kelly of Paul K the Weathermen?
Chris
-
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: Doug Neal and Jamie DePolo
Questions, comments? [EMAIL PROTECTED] or [EMAIL
Bill F-W says:
No kidding. I read the first 15 albums listed and hit delete
g Rock-crit snobbery plus, dare I suggest.
phil -- you certainly may dare, but the more i think about these posts
accusing kot of snobbery, the less comfortable i become. kot's
job is to cover a broad
Jeff Tarhut wrote:
priceline is horrible. those people are evil and they rob.
III KNEW IT!!
I've had some luck with cheaptickets.com. Powered by Sabre, easy to use.
Drawback is a maximum of 4 passengers for their website. More than that
and you have to phone your reservation in.
On Tue, 23 Feb 1999, Eivind Berge wrote:
Most classic albums tend to creep under your skin after repeated
listenings, and yes, "The man from God knows where" is a classic. Try
again folks.
After finding the previous listen to be an arduous affair, I think I'll
pass for now.g As one who's
My apologies if this already went through but it got returned to me
so I'm guessing it didn't
***
Just to let you know that Monday's winner of a copy of 'Ghost's of
Hallelujah' by The Gourds is:
April Guentner from LaCrosse, WI
We'll
David Cantwell says:
Isn't there a sound aesthetic
argument for arranging "gritty" songs in a "gritty" fashion, and giving
urbane lyricizing a glossier finish?
Sure there is. But there's also an aesthetic argument for providing a
contrast between gritty lyrics and "sweet" sounds (as on the
There's supposedly a video and/or audio tape going around that has guitarists Danny
Gatton and Lenny Breau and steel guitarist Buddy Emmons jamming together. If anyone
knows of this tape or how to obtain it, please let me know.
In a message dated 2/23/99 1:29:54 PM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It's the title's implicit equation of r,phh with all of music, or even all
of popular music (i.e., excluding classical), that frosts me.
fair enough, jon. as you know, writers often don't see headlines
David writes: If what most of the general public ignores is how we
determine rock crit
snobbery, then it seems to me that the Jimmie Dale pick would be more
populist, less elitist, than the Alvin you propose, since I'm betting that
Gilmore has outsold him by a long shot. The same may be true of
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 23-Feb-99 Re: 50/90 by
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
and almost definitely not Alvin because he's on an uncool (to rock
critics) label .
Hmm. Hightone, uncool? I'm not certain what critics would think that,
unless they are really narrow and listen to say, just
Jeff asked:
I heard Musician folded.. Anyone?
As heard from a former writer for the rag, the boom came down a few weeks
ago.
Boudin Dan
And another thing
My last message ended sort of abruptly, so I forget wherethe hell I was
going. I guess I'd just like to know whether you defenders of 60s
pop-country, the Nashville Sound, or whatever it was called, have ever
heard a song from that era -- or any era -- that was too heavily
Me again: OK, let's try this again. Pretend you're composing a sound
track
for a movie about a lonely rural guy from Kentucky or West Virginia,
who's
living in Detroit making a buck in the auto factories, and who spends
a
lot of time pining for his old home, and wondering just what the
-Opprinnelig melding-
Fra: Don Yates [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Til: passenger side [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dato: 23. februar 1999 20:35
Emne: Re: SV: Tom Russell's new one
On Tue, 23 Feb 1999, Eivind Berge wrote:
Most classic albums tend to creep under your skin after repeated
listenings, and
At 02:54 PM 2/23/99 -0500, Terry wrote:
Uh, oh, the big guns are out now. David, Joe and Jon all weighed in, more
or less saying that whatever arrangement is chosen is A-OK as long as it
sells records.
Geez, did I say that? I don't think so. I said a contrast between lyrics
and sound is
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 23-Feb-99 Return of the
Grevious Angel by [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Conmemorativo: A Tribute to Gram Parsons" (Rhino R2 71269)
It sucked.
I liked Bob Mould Vic Chesnutt's take on Hickory Wind. Jeff (Lescher,
of Green) Janet's (B. Bean, of 11th Dream
Hey there,
"Jon Weisberger"
Just picked up a 2-LP set entitled All The Best Of Johnnie And Jack for
$5; original versions, all.
Ahem.
Who the heck are Johnnie and Jack?
Later...
CK who has at least heard Stairway to Heaven g
___
Hey there,
And honestly, I'm sorta surprised people rate Exile in the top ten of
the decade. The year it came out, possibly, but the entire decade??
Name a more impressive better written female rock album of the 90s that
actually got a teensy bit of airplay.
Erm, OK, Sinead OConnor - I Do
Hey there,
On Tue, 23 Feb 1999 10:44:48 -0800 [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Since your email address was listed on a related web site page or
database, I thought you might help. I am seeking an individual
within the following conditions:
snip
So should we send this guy 600 resumes? Or just all
Some things interested me in this latest digest...
ROCK SOLID
IN THE TWILIGHT DAYS OF THE '90S, HERE ARE 50 REASONS WHY IT HAS BEEN
A GREAT DECADE FOR MUSIC
I own 12 of those albums, have heard 7 more, have heard of 28 beyond that,
and have never heard of only 3 of those
On Tue, 23 Feb 1999, William F. Silvers wrote:
Of a lot more interest to me than some other guy's list is what *our*
list would be. I'm enough of a list/top 10 geek to have already been
thinking about what my top 10/20/50 of the decade are. If there's any
enthusiasm I'd be happy (he says
And while I'm not saying that life in a factory is/was just a
life of grimness, I can't see how a stark and depressing arrangement
would appeal to a factory guy, even if he could identify with the song's
theme. No matter the artistic merits of such an arrangement. That's
evidently not
Time to start making those plane reservations for
Twangfest - June 11-13, 1999!
Southwest Airlines Click 'n Save Internet Specials at
http://www.southwest.com/hotfares
** These fares are valid for travel March 16, 1999
through
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 23-Feb-99 Re: 50/90 by
Christopher M Knaus@juno
And honestly, I'm sorta surprised people rate Exile in the top ten of
the decade. The year it came out, possibly, but the entire decade??
Name a more impressive better written female rock album of
On Tue, 23 Feb 1999, Terry A. Smith wrote:
I fet the feeling that Chet shoe-horned everybody
into his own poppy world, whether they belonged their or not.
FWIW, Terry, having grown up on that era of country music, I agree. I'm
reminded of a wonderful pic on the back of one of Waylon's LPs
AUSTRIAN??!!!
Surely you mean AUSTRALIAN!!!
Pulllaase!
Junior Walker
--
From: Jeff Sohn[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Reply To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, 24 February 1999 5:06
To: passenger side
Subject: Re: Paul Kelly? RE: Kelly Willis
Who the heck are Johnnie and Jack?
A great late 40s to early 60s act. Kitty Wells is Johnnie Wright's wife.
Jack was killed in a car wreck in 1963, on his way to Patsy Cline's funeral,
if I remember correctly. They did a lot of great numbers, in a duet style
that was very different from the
Since Terry's playing "lightning rod" today:
Terry A. Smith wrote:
My last message ended sort of abruptly, so I forget wherethe hell I was
going. I guess I'd just like to know whether you defenders of 60s
pop-country, the Nashville Sound, or whatever it was called, have ever
heard a song
Todd Larson writes:
Worth mentioning in all this is that "sparce" and "basic" and "plain" are in many
ways cuturally (and commercially)
contructed choices just like "pop," "lush," and "polished."
Exactly.
Seems pretty sketchy to suggest that a stripped-down, bare-bones aesthetic is
This is an interesting thread and I will chime in on the Dwight
development to reiterate what I said last week in response to
Lightnin' Rod Terry's initial post about the production on that
album...
Somewhat along the lines of what Bill said of Dwight, or what David
said in more general
And honestly, I'm sorta surprised people rate Exile in the top ten of
the decade. The year it came out, possibly, but the entire decade??
Name a more impressive better written female rock album of the 90s that
actually got a teensy bit of airplay.
Sam Phillips's records
Jim Nelson says:
Todd Larson writes:
Worth mentioning in all this is that "sparce" and "basic" and
"plain" are in many ways cuturally (and commercially)
contructed choices just like "pop," "lush," and "polished."
Exactly.
Exactly.
Except for the fact that those snazzy string
-- Forwarded message begins here --
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- Merle Haggard may have summed up the
current state of country music with a line from a 1982 hit: ``Are
the good times really over for good?''
Layoffs have hit the country music industry.
hey jim,
www.cheaptickets.com is the best I have found for both lodging and
flights. I booked late to Austin from Chicago and still found a
flight under $225 which is more than I wanted to pay (I missed my big
Southwest plan by one day, oh well.)
Alex "who is having somewhat bad vacation
Hey all,
there is a minor buzz on the Todd Snider list about a show on the 24th
of March in Milwaukee with Todd and Robbie? Is it just them together
or a bunch of singer songwriters?
Alex "who thinks that show might be worth a trip to MKE" Millar
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But I still gotta give some props
to Phair, if for no other reason than being able to crash the rock n roll
testosterone party as she did. Still think Exile works better on paper than in
reality tho.
While not fronted by women the rhythm section of Imperial Teen is
Hey all,
I know this has nothing to do with the twang, but do any of you P2 renaissance
types know anything about the Jewish mysticism known as Kaballah and the
supposed long list of famous folks (musicians being of most importance to me)
involved with it?
Thanks in advance for any OFFLIST
Contributing just cuz -
I'm not 100 p.cent sure that one "has to" pick a Tupelo on such a list - sure,
there's a wide-ranging infl. on the subgenres we discuss here, but much of the
rest of that list was justified by the waves sent out that reached a broader
mass than that. And some
In a message dated 2/23/99 12:56:55 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Maybe the wonderful display of Irish ,
Norwegian, and Cowboyish folk tunes aint twangy enough for y'all, but I'm
enthralled.
But I guess everyone's into disposable music that can prick up your ears
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 23-Feb-99 Re: 50/90 by David
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well, I agree you gotta pick a Tupelo--and Anodyne's awfully damn good; I
won't argue against it--but I'd go with Still Feel Gone myself.
Wow. David, you're the first person I know of who agrees with me
Tar Hut Jeff writes:
priceline is horrible. those people are evil and they rob.
I don't know about that, but I've had no luck with them in three attempts.
Either they've been unable to get me a ticket or their fares have been
higher than the airlines' published ones.
Travelocity.com is pretty
David's point about context sounds fuckin' cool: I heard a panel
discussion on record production on the radio this weekend that
included Niles Rogers, the fuckin'-cool-sounding producer-guitar
player from Chic and, of course, of David Bowie's least-twee, funniest
At 5:10 PM -0600 on 2/23/99, David Cantwell served me up the perfect
opening:
I don't think anyone told you this. I can't imagine anyone on this list, in
fact, ever telling anyone this, not even me g. But: Please don't tell me
that the Nashville Sound was some kind of artistic decline in
In a message dated 2/23/99 4:56:45 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
"Conmemorativo: A Tribute to Gram Parsons" (Rhino R2 71269)
It sucked.
Different strokes, I guess...I loved it, particularly Pet Clarke's Crazy
Horse-ish take on one of the Hot Burritos (I forget
Tuesday's winner of a copy of 'Ghost's of Hallelujah' by The Gourds
is:
Willie Craig (Norwich, UK)
We'll be giving away a copy a day until Friday, so if you want to
register just go to:
www.allegro-music.com/gourds
'Ghosts of Hallelujah' is released on March 9 but is for pre-release
sale
At 07:52 PM 2/23/99 -0600, Bob, who is too smart to be anything to but
joking here, wrote:
I think you're both right. The Nashville Sound has little to do with
country music. It was a way for country musicians to stay employed. But
they weren't making country music. It was just *marketed* as
I'm not 100 p.cent sure that one "has to" pick a Tupelo on such a list
Carl W.
Well, since arguing seems to be in fashion once again, I'll get the
proverbial gloves on. I agree with Carl that UT does not have to be on the
list. Of course, aside from Nirvana or Public Enemy, I'm not sure anyone
This is one reunion you won't soon remember.
MOTHS with Highwaters
Three Penny Opry featuring Bing alum Rob Roth on mandolin
Friday February 26, 10:00 pm
CHARLESTON BAR GRILL
174 Bedford Avenue
Williamsburg, Brooklyn, NY
btw. North 7th North 8th
take the L train to Bedford and you're right
Smilin' Jim said:
I agree with Dina, although I've heard a lot more than she has. It seems
like standard rock-crit snobbery (is that a word? g) that most of the
general public just ignores.
Hey there, I'm not sure what I said that you're agreeing with, Jim. I
posed a question, not offering an
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