The passing of Joe DiMaggio is understandably being taken hard in the
streets of New York City, consuming conversations here, and, I bet,
elsewhere.
This man strikes a deep chord around these parts. He was the perfect
symbol of the best of my father's WWII generation, a man who maintained
that
I'm with Todd and I dont want anybody runnin' down UT. But I dont really
think that was what Cheryl was up to. As she said during Neal's
Eradication Game a few weeks ago, she doesnt really have the kill instinct
for anyone but rock critics.
I think the problem is the overhype and the fans
vgs399 wrote:
I am looking for some background on the Michigan group, Black Beauty (new
LP, "Senor Smoke").
Any help on background, website etc: appreciated, on or off-list.
Thank you,
Tera
Dont know about the band, but Senor Smoke is Auerelio Lopez, a hard
throwing relief pitcher for
Ian Durkacz wrote:
."Paths Of Glory" "was banned in France until relatively
recently because of its unflattering depiction of the French army".
Amazing.
As if! French thread anyone? Sorry, but theyre talking basketball on
Twangfest.
Which reminds me. Someone mentioned the Damnations
that people who cant hang up while
they drive drive as badly as a drunk driver. I've known too many people
who've had their cars totaled by dimwits who couldnt be alone with
themselves in a car for a few minutes.
Exactly; what I'm always wondering, as someone who has never owned a
My brother - who's
a year younger than me - was horrified by the movie. "Quit laughing,
Jon! This isn't funny! Nuclear war isn't funny!"
You gotta admit tho, Jon, *that* is brilliant.
bio-chemical war ain't funny either,
dan
n.p. uhh..."Masters Of War", or something like that.
Coitesy of E-PUlse:
1. LICKS OF THE WEEK:
What is it about the steel guitar that contributes to the good-nature of
Western swing music? Is it the shimmering slide vibrato that makes notes
and chords float easily above the rest of an ensemble? Or the complex
series of string-bending pedals
Roll, you're a lunatic. But I'll concede the real reason I've declined to
set Uncle Tupelo on a pedestal and worship at their feet is the way they
used to play rock songs. They'd get going, I'd get into the swing of
things, and then they'd pull off one of those annoying stops, and then
starts,
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 9-Mar-99 Re: Tweedy
quote/alt.countr.. by "Terry A. Smith"@seorf.O
But I'll concede the real reason I've declined to
set Uncle Tupelo on a pedestal and worship at their feet is the way they
used to play rock songs. They'd get going, I'd get into the
stuart wrote:
I happened to catch Man in the Sand (the film about making Mermaid
Avenue) on BBC,
Whoa. Is this available anywhere here in the US? Off-list replies are
fine if y'all discussed this to death while I was hiding.
Dave, who is still laughing over having just heard new
My turn! I heart Will Miner. And not just 'cause he plays the same guitars as me.
Dave
Will Miner wrote:
I'm with Todd and I dont want anybody runnin' down UT. But I dont
really think that was what Cheryl was up to. As she said during
Neal's Eradication Game a few weeks ago, she doesnt
-Original Message-
From: Dave Purcell [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, March 09, 1999 9:00 AM
To: passenger side
Subject: Re: About all this Todd Larson whoop-dee-do
My turn! I heart Will Miner. And not just 'cause he plays the same
guitars as me.
Dave
-Original Message-
From: Bluegrass music discussion. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On
Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 09, 1999 9:10 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Report On Charles Wolfe
I'm delighted to report that noted Country Music and Grand Ole Opry
historian
Dr.
Actually as absurd as this is gonna sound, you are not really the
pedant/intellectualizing type Terry. I am sorry. You did manage to get a
little condescension in there in my opinion, but ultimately your initial
post had a bit too much passion. I am sorry. g
-jim
On Tue, 9 Mar 1999, Terry
Christopher M Knaus wrote:
Hey there,
I posted this over on the Fluff list so I figured I'd send it here too.
All trash talking, gloating, sulking, etc. will take place on the Fluff
list.
Later...
CK
Since my return to P2, I keep seeing reference to a "fluff list". Is
this for real?
On Tue, 09 Mar 1999 09:43:43 -0600 Joe Gracey
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since my return to P2, I keep seeing reference to a "fluff list". Is
this for real?
Yeah, what's the deal? And how can there be a whole list
devoted to Twangfest?
William Cocke
Senior Writer
HSC Development
University
Howdy,
Every so often, for some unknown reason, mail sent to me from P2 and/or
Twangfest causes my mailbox to more or less self-destruct.
The result is, that pretty much any e-mail I should have received between
8:30 last night (Eastern) and 10:00 this morning has been obliterated.
If any
Here is the tentative schedule of acts at
Cheapo Records on Lamar and 10th
Street.
Wednesday, March 17th:
7:00pm Courtney Audain FUZE (Austin) RB/Pop influenced by
World Beat
Thursday, March 18th:
Noon: The Billygoats (Nashville, TN) Pop-a-billy
1:00pm Tony Maserati (Austin) 50's Rock Roll
stuart wrote:
I happened to catch Man in the Sand (the film about making Mermaid
Avenue) on BBC,
Whoa. Is this available anywhere here in the US? Off-list replies are
fine if y'all discussed this to death while I was hiding.
Dave Purcell
I happened to be in England the same time as
yes, I have gotten that Shania crap. Could not figure out who sent it.
Get this ya'll. A freind of mine who is setting up a tour for me in Canada
this summer just got thru working production at the big rodeo in Houston,
where many country acts played, including Shania.
He said that most the
Joe and William,
Yes there is an entire other list, a sort of parallel list called
"twangfest." It's populated by P2ers and devoted to inconsequential
musings, jokes, planning for out-of-town music trips, personal but
good-natured insults, and most anything that would be off-topic here on
P2.
Jon wrote: Re: Country.com encyclopedia: Walser's in there, and so are
Dale Watson,
Kelly Willis, Townes Van Zandt, BR5-49, Julie Buddy Miller, the
Flatlanders and Foster Lloyd, to take a few randomly-chosen (ha)
instances.
I have the disk with me today. Jon you need to be more careful
Jon wrote: Re: Country.com encyclopedia: Walser's in there, and so are
Dale Watson,
Kelly Willis, Townes Van Zandt, BR5-49, Julie Buddy Miller, the
Flatlanders and Foster Lloyd, to take a few randomly-chosen (ha)
instances.
I have the disk with me today. Jon you need to be more
Well, if you're going to make a mistake, it might as well be a big, stupid
one. Having misread Jim's initial post, I've been blithely going along
thinking that he was referring to a CD-ROM version of the recent
Encyclopedia Of Country Music, which, I just now realized, is...what's the
right word
Well, if you're going to make a mistake, it might as well be a big, stupid
one. Having misread Jim's initial post, I've been blithely going along
thinking that he was referring to a CD-ROM version of the recent
Encyclopedia Of Country Music, which, I just now realized, is...what's the
right
Reply to: RE: Cuddy (was: Re: Clip: Birthplace of Country Music Museum I
finally managed to track this album down about a month ago (it's Canadien only at this
point - on WEA).
I think it's great. Melodically very much like Cuddy's stuff with Blue Rodeo, maybe a
little sturdier.
Fair enough, Todd. The most interesting aspect of this thread for me was
seeing the residual (but powerful) respect and support for UT et al that
exists on this list. I'm surprised, I guess, because whenever there's a
sort of reflexive dismissal of the alt.country field -- many of whose bands
Here is the Car Tunes Show from yesterday
Mentioned several times for everyone to please pray for George Jones.
Please read my comments at the end out the word fuck
March 8, 1999
Car Tunes 4-6 Pm Mondays on WEVL FM 90 in Memphis, TN
George Jones - Why Baby Why
Hadacol - Big Tornado
Riverbluff
On Thu, 04 Mar 1999 18:19:57 + Dallas Clemmons said:
Some time back there was a question here about Jann Browne...for those
of you in the SoCal area, she will be playing tomorrow (Friday) night at
the Coach House in San Juan Capistrano with Chris Gaffney and Patty
Booker. (There's a short
The suggestion that "skill" is something that's solidly on the
country side of the tracks...
Uh-oh, time for some clarification, or maybe backtracking g. I don't
think I've argued that skill (why the quotes?) is something that's solidly
on the country side of the tracks; I have argued, and I
Nancy wrote:
Remember we
have to do what the FCC says, we are not in a country that is radio-hip-
free.
Man, I am in the Bible Belt.. Help me out
Just curious, and not trying to bait anyone, but if this had been a show that
was *only* available over the Internet, then I believe
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 9-Mar-99 RE: Tweedy
quote/alt.countr.. by "Jon Weisberger"@fuse.ne
I'd be
hard-pressed to think of examples of instrumentals in the alt.country field
that don't fall pretty clearly into the out-of-classic-country stream,
rather than the, er,
Ian Durkacz wrote:
I'm thinking of "Paths Of Glory" with Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker and
the wonderful Adolphe Menjou.
That is a fabulous and powerful film.
As a related note, the obituary for Kubrick published here in
yesterday's 'Guardian' newspaper here (see
Terry wonders:
nr(reading): Robert Harris' "Archangel" about the modern-day discovery of
Stalin's secret heir, living like a hermit in the woods near the White
Sea. Great novel. So, was J. Stalin worse than Hitler?
Stalin said something like, "One murder is a tragedy. One million murders
is a
Sez Carl:
One problem I see with your logic, Jon, is that much of the rock side of
alt.country's influences (especially the punk artists), for whatever
reason, don't include many instrumentals. Bands influenced by the
Clash, the Sex Pistols, and the Velvet Ungerground tend to sing (or
Another problem with instrumentals in the alt.country field is that the lack of voices
almost automatically pushes the music into either the alt. or country side of things.
Without those Freakwatery voices, most bands are going to sound a lot less country.
A notable exception would be Jim
Terry Smith:
nr(reading). Great novel. So, was J. Stalin worse than Hitler?
Well, Stalin liked sports; Hitler liked music. It bent these men a little,
positively bent them.
Barry
(These are the wages of synthesis.)
-Original Message-
From: William F. Silvers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Good question. And I'd agree with you that Stalin was indeed worse than
Hitler,
though certainly they're both waaay past that "threshold" you mention. Had
this
discussion off-list with another P2er awhile back. Hmm.
At 01:04 PM 3/9/99 -0600, Kelly wrote:
See, now, and I thought the whole *point* of punk was to *not* be able to
play well. I am not being facetious here. I thought the general punk
stance was "F**k this elitist, bourgeois, closed music system. We're gonna
play even though we don't know how,
Hey there,
First Joe...
Since my return to P2, I keep seeing reference to a "fluff list". Is
this for real?
Then Bill...
Yeah, what's the deal? And how can there be a whole list
devoted to Twangfest?
Here's the deal. Back in the fall, around Twangburg time, a list was
created to handle all of
On Tue, 9 Mar 1999, David Cantwell wrote:
you didn't have to know how to play the kinds of comparitively complex shit
that, say, ELP played. Punk was three-chords simple, in other words, but it
didn't necessarily reject basic competence.
Sorryhave to make an editorial comment
Barry Mazor wrote:
Terry Smith:
nr(reading). Great novel. So, was J. Stalin worse than Hitler?
Well, Stalin liked sports; Hitler liked music. It bent these men a little,
positively bent them.
Barry
(These are the wages of synthesis.)
Yeah but was Stalin the Tweedy fan and Hitler the
Nancy Apple writes:
How do artists plan to get away with this. Remember what happened to
ELO. They sure end up looking like fools if the DAT fails.
Unfortunately, when something like this happens once or twice, the
public tends to be "innoculated." The Milli Vanilli fiasco wouldn't
If this causes any mirth--when WHN AM was all country here in the 70s, it was
the number one country station in the country. (And the distinction between
"trendy" and "fashionable" leaves me a lil mirthful myself!)
Barry
NY Daily News
3/9/97
Record Exec: Country Music
Has Gotta Get a Station
Calexico.
Ian Durkacz wrote:
I'm thinking of "Paths Of Glory" with Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker and
the wonderful Adolphe Menjou.
That is a fabulous and powerful film.
As a related note, the obituary for Kubrick published here in
yesterday's 'Guardian' newspaper here (see
For all you P2rs that dont mind mixing all little rockin electric blues with
your twang and don't want to buy that **^^^ wrist band come hear
"Canada's hottest blues guitar player" David Gogo and his band at Wild About
Music on Congress. Satuday afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00. Also playing
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 9-Mar-99 RE: instrumentally
speaking.. by "Jon Weisberger"@fuse.ne
The Sadies have a few on their album (I think the
surf influence has a lot to do with it...
Not to mention the bluegrass/country one g, which I'm reminded of because
there was a
William F. Silvers writes:
Do you know if was Kubrick's own doing? Interesting?
My understanding is that the film inspired some rapes and other
crimes in Great Britain that seem to have unnerved Kubrick. The film had
been on the British market for about a year when it was removed from
At 09:09 AM 3/8/99 -0500, you wrote:
When cell phones are outlawed...blah blah blah.
[Matt Benz] And SUV's.
Praying for another gas crisis.
And for George.
Screw you, you eco-weinie college boy. American Steel made this world
great. If George had been driving a 73
Sometimes we P2 lifers forget that there are a heck of a lot of you out there
who don't really know the origins of Twangfest, the Twang Gang, etc., so it's
high time to give a little history here.
In early 1997, it was becoming evident that a fair amount of P2-ers were in
bands--good bands, too,
On Mon, 8 Mar 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jerry "Disco" Curry wrote:
NP: Jim Cuddy - All In Time
Jerry "Prog-Disco-Synth-Pop" Curry here.hrumph!!!
I've had the record for about 3 months and I absolutely love it. It would
have easily made my 1998 Top 10 if I had it during that year. As
In a message dated 3/9/99 3:02:04 PM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
True. I offer surf for a reason, as it is an instrumentally-based style
of rock. Off the top of my head, I can't think of many twang bands who
incorporate surf other than the Sadies (though I haven't heard
Do any of the DC-area contingent know if the Black Cat does
advanced ticket sales? Specifically, I'm going to see Steve
'n Del at the Birchmere on Thurs. 3/18 and wanted to pop
over to see Sleater-Kinney at the Black Cat after the show.
What time do shows start there? I'm assuming fairly
Hey there,
I have an extra SXSW wristband. Write me offlist if you want it for face
value ($65, I believe)
Steve Kirsch
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
One last post on rock/alt.country instrumentals and then I'll shut up.
The body of work by several Chicago and Louisville-based rock musicians
spawned by punk and post-punk bands such as Squirrel Bait, Bastro and
Bitch Magnet includes a lot of acoustic instrumental work. This is a
pretty big
Screw you, you eco-weinie college boy. American Steel made this world
great. If George had been driving a 73 Suburban, he might of not
gotten hurt as bad. When I'm out there behind the wheel of my full
size '89 4 wheel drive Ford Bronco, or the wife lets me drive her '65
Plymouth Deathmobile, I
Stevie wrote:
If you're wondering why all this is, it's worth bearing in mind that we had
19 years of an unbelievably repressive Tory government that even managed to
outlaw the "promotion" of homosexuality as a legitimate lifestyle in
education and cultural contexts.
"This song
Carl Z.:
Perhaps in two years, we'll see math-country (alt.country fused with
the very Frippian loud indie rock known as math-rock).
hoorah! ... actually, Carl, weren't those Terry-irking stop-start
(Minutemen-influenced) Uncle Tupelo songs math country,
On Tue, 9 Mar 1999, Jon Weisberger wrote:
And, just in case anyone else is as slow as I was in tracking this, the
country.com encyclopedia CD-ROM that Jim refers to is the one based on the
Carlin book that Don Yates and I (and, I think, a couple of others) jumped
on a month or more ago,
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 9-Mar-99 mathcountry by
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
hoorah! ... actually, Carl, weren't those Terry-irking stop-start
(Minutemen-influenced) Uncle Tupelo songs math country, basically?
Heh. Perhaps, though Still Feel Gone's songs are relatively
On Tue, 9 Mar 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Cuts such as "Martian Guts," on which Wakefield trades rapid-fire licks
with Telecaster man Dave Biller (no slouch himself) and Robert Williams'
"Steel Crazy," which sports a guest vocal by Big Sandy
No to be overly pedantic or anything, but
Carl Abraham Zimring wrote:
Still Feel Gone's songs are relatively short and
depend on lyrics
"this trickle-down theory / has left all these pockets empty"
was always one of my favourites. And just about every darn word in "Still Be
Around"... Man, is he a damn good songwriter. Ooops.
On Tue, 9 Mar 1999, Matt Benz wrote:
Oh shutup!
I drive a Ford.
SUV's are for..!
(sound of Hummer going by)
I think Jeff Wall is yanking a few virtual chains...
Also, if you have to outlaw SUV's then you have to outlaw
Ford vans, too.
Know who owned a Ford van?
Red Sovine.
Course you
-Original Message-
From: Bluegrass music discussion. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On
Behalf Of Mary Yeomans
Sent: Tuesday, March 09, 1999 5:00 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: It's Official -- George Jones Off Respirator!!
[I've been employed here at Vanderbilt University Medical
And, just in case anyone else is as slow as I was in tracking this, the
country.com encyclopedia CD-ROM that Jim refers to is the one
based on the
Carlin book that Don Yates and I (and, I think, a couple of
others) jumped
on a month or more ago, when news of the CD-ROM first appeared.
Moran/Vargo wrote:
Has anyone else been mass full-color spammed from "Apple Books"
regarding a
book written by Shania Twain's "Road Manager"?
Yeah. It looked like some kid's coloring book exploded on
my computer.
TS
Thank God! I was beginning to think it was just me that was
On Tue, 9 Mar 1999, James Gerard Roll wrote:
But I suspect that (while no-one will admit it) there is a certain status
that A FEW people desire when part of a small cultish phenomenon like P2
that involves members wanting to prove that they are not part of the TREND
but rather have a
Hi,
I'm not on P2 anymore, but I wanted to toss this rant out to you
carnivores.
I've been listening and listening to Joe Henry's new one. I don't get it.
I'm trying and trying, but I can't. His songs are fine, but musically,
though it may be different for Joe, it's hardly adventurous and
On Tue, 9 Mar 1999, William T. Cocke wrote:
what can I say, I'm a freak of nature. Reply offlist if you
ANDhe is one heck of a FREAK, let me tell you.
I've seen him. Years of psychotherapy have finally
gotten me over the experience. BIG G!
NP: Shaver - Victory --- I LOVE this CD, also
Yeah but was Stalin the Tweedy fan and Hitler the Farrar fan, or vice versa? Or
did Hitler think that UT were the progenitors of alt-country, while Stalin
asserted that it was a decades old form that was not being duly recognized as
such by the UT fans, or vice versa? Or...
Actually,
Personally, I don't know how to talk on-list to people not on the list
especially since it's hard just to keep up with everybody who DOES hang
around..so I won't try...
One thing you get with Joe Henry's excellent new disc (IMHO), which I
haven't seen reported yet, is some fairly hilarious
On Tue, 9 Mar 1999, Don Yates wrote:
of that's no doubt the usual hipster cooler-than-thou pose (which can be
found in just about any musical subgenre you care to name), but I'd like
to think that it's also an implicit recognition of the value of tradition
in country music. OK, I'm foolin'
At 04:32 PM 3/9/99 -0500, you wrote:
Hey Jeff,
have you ever met Ted Nugent? I bet you guys would be a real hoot to
observe together on a hunting trip.
Although I regularly consume the dead flesh of little critters, I prefer
to hunt the little bastards at my local grocery store. Call me a
I though some of you would be interested in knowing that Elliott Smith's
concert can be heard tonight at 11 pm central via broadcast.com.
The link is:
http://www.broadcast.com/music/concerts/elliottsmith/
KM
np: Drive By Truckers "Gangstabilly"
Jeff Wall,
You RULE
Junior Walker
NP George Jones "I'm A People"
-Original Message-
From: Jeff Wall [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, 10 March 1999 9:18
To: passenger side
Subject: Re: SUV's RE: Jones update 8pm
At 04:32 PM 3/9/99 -0500, you wrote:
Hey
Roger Ebert on "Clockwork Orange":
Kubrick's ``A Clockwork Orange'' (1971) starred Malcolm McDowell
as a violent lout in a fearsome world of the near future; its prophetic
vision was so disturbing that the movie is banned in Britain to this
day.
(
Dear Doug,
Thank you so much for playing Scott Kirby's "Last Flying Boat". I will let his
fans know and hopefully you will get some new listeners.
Is Otis (blond haired drummer, Jimmy Buffett fan) still at the station? It's
been a few years since I talked to him.
Meg Patrick
Down East Down West
To subscribe got to www.nashvegas.com/listserv
It's very easy to subscribe. Note that on many days
traffic is very slow. Then on other days, like today,
you might get about 90 messages.
And they are talking about sports over there
again. Just so you know.
marie
In a message dated 3/9/99 3:22:44 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
I can't think of many twang bands who
incorporate surf other than the Sadies
Deke dickerson did a few surfy numbers at the Cheapo instore on saturday. Good
stuff.
Slim
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: .Get this ya'll. A freind of mine who is setting up a
tour for me in Canada
this summer just got thru working production at the big rodeo in Houston,
where many country acts played, including Shania.
He said that most the show was taped (including vocals).
Well
3/5/99
Hello,
My name is Jenny Toomey and I
m writing to you on the suggestion of Vicky
Wheeler of Autotonic.
Now, for the reason...Im a musician (Tsunami/Grenadine/Liquorice) and ex
record label owner (Simple Machines).
who has recently been roped into working with a coalition that is
Hello, Austinites!
I am coming down for SXSW and I have my badge and a hotel room so I'm hooked
up. However, I just got a call from someone I work with who has decided to
travel down with a band but needs a wristband. How much are they this year?
Are they still available? Does anyone want to be
At 09:02 AM 3/9/99 -0500, you wrote:
Call me a sadist -- shudup Curry -- but I get a little thrill out of these.
Just imagine the panic that must set in when someone subs because they
heard about this list and in a day they get slammed with 200 messages, some
of which might actually be on
Have you been following this Low Power Radio stuff with FCC Commissioner
Kennard?
Several weeks ago the FCC voted 4 to 1 to look into the possibility of
opening up the FM dial to thousands of new low-power licenses.
We're talking about licenses for between $2,500 and 100,000 thousand
basedon
http://www.twomp.com/amplifier/summer_t.htm
I haven't gotten it yet so I have no opinions.
About anything.
keep dancing,
-ldk
Hello, Austinites!
I have some friends asking about the current availability of SXSW
wristbands. Are they still on sale? How much? Does anyone want to be the
middleman on a wristband purchase?
I have my registration, etc., already so I'm set. Last year we had no
trouble in picking up wristbands
In a message dated 3/9/99 4:22:16 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Do any of the DC-area contingent know if the Black Cat does
advanced ticket sales? Specifically, I'm going to see Steve
'n Del at the Birchmere on Thurs. 3/18 and wanted to pop
over to see Sleater-Kinney at the Black Cat after
Due to unforseen circumstances,
Moths will not be able to play at
Valentine's on Thursday.
Thank you to all the people who helped
with publicity.
In happier news, Moths congratulate Mothweb designer Jenny Kalina
and her husband Patrick O' Sullivan in the birth of their son David,
6 lbs, 10oz.
Joe:
Asinine as it may be (and I hate it with great passion), that has been
going on for many years now with touring acts. Screwing up would be
nearly impossible now with backup systems in place. You'd be suprised
and horrified to learn how many arena acts are doing this.
Are a majority of
oh, now. . .the whole point is the heart, you know.
Linda
In a message dated 3/9/99 9:47:00 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
You'd be suprised
and horrified to learn how many arena acts are doing this.
AHA!!! Now we know why Kimmie always sounds so good at the Cactus Cafe. G
Slim
Don wrote:
On Tue, 9 Mar 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Cuts such as "Martian Guts," on which Wakefield trades rapid-fire licks
with Telecaster man Dave Biller (no slouch himself) and Robert Williams'
"Steel Crazy," which sports a guest vocal by Big Sandy
No to be overly pedantic or
94 matches
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