I'm loving being back *lurking*, but I'm really beginning to hate all this
bad news.
Please pray, dance, ritualize, shout, drink - do whatever healing thang you
do to help this guy get well. Not only is he a great guitar player, IMHO,
but a good friend and sweet, sweet person.
Thanks!
Hey
Howdy,
David says: So maybe the SG tradition has changed into something I don't
get or appreciate. Very possible.
Well, I suppose it's just like every other form of music. It's always being
tinkered with for better or worse.
There are indeed practicioners of vacant and (how ironic) soulless
Jake--can I call ya Jake--
That's as good a dissection of the issue Dina's question raised as I've
seen anywhere.
And also something of an excellent defense of something which probably
SHOULDN'T have needed to be defended--an audience's recation to what it
herad, the way it heard it.
Now,
A lot of the music Jerry defends makes me seriously cringe, but I'll
defend the hell out of squeeze. Yeah they made some wretched some, both
coming and going, but East Side Story in particular is a frigging
brilliant record, one of the few great ones to come out around that
time.
Will
At 12:31 PM 3/2/99 EST, you wrote:
West Coast country and western and American roots music historian,
critic and journalist JANA PENDRAGON has begun a new column,
(blah,blah,blah)
Not sure if it is or not, but it would make sense. To her credit, Jana's been
the most tireless defender in
I've been off in some "never-never land" and have not been reading P2 for awhile,
but I woke up long enough to notice this:
At 02:53 PM 3/2/99 -0800, Jerry wrote:
...
Let's see, no traditional country scene, that's particularly disappointing
when I read about the stuff Honky Tonk Confidential is
Anybody seen a show lately? I'm going to see him Saturday. . .
Linda
Basically yeah--the Hayride tapes (and in no all THAT bad quality BTW)--are
readily available on gray market discs, and somebody repackages them every
year... Two around in stores now are from the UK--"Elvis Presley: The
Legend Begins" has some 19 cuts. It adds early TV appearances and an
Thanks, everyone for all the comments.
Now I just want to be sure my understanding is correct.
If you are a Hot New Country star and you cover a 70's pop or rock hit, you
will probably be vilified for it.
If you are an alt-country star and you cover a 70's pop or rock hit, you
will probably be
Barry Mazor wrote
Jamie's got that exactly right.
Mrs. Hockestix and I actually saw Ms. Bolint open for Freakwater some
months ago; you can see it made for an, uh, interesting evening. Esther's
still a resident of the same East Village she sludged through to the dulcet
tones of Screamin'
Loved it, expect to hear a bunch of Hank Sr and Wayne Handcock songs.
On Tue, 2 Mar 1999, Ph. Barnard wrote:
Carl starts a thread:
what was the first known
instance of the half-ironic cover
In my mind, it was always the Byrd's version of "The Christian Life."
I couldn't understand it any other way than as an ironic gesture at
the
Lianne recommends..
But for something more country-ish, I suggest you check out Dave Carter Tracy
Grammer. I heard them at PSA (Portland Songwriters Association) and again 6
weeks ago at the Greg Brown concert in Corvallis. I'd say they're sort of
country-singersongwriter-folk blend.
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