New York is lovely at this time of year, ain't it?
and six months hence
Just caught word of his death from leukemia on the radio this
morning; age 67.
--Jon Johnson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wollaston, Massachusetts
Matt "Bon Jovi?" Benz asks: Did they have more than one hit?
Whitburn lists three hits. The Rains Came was on the chart for five weeks
in early 1966 and reached #31. Mendocino was the other hit in 1969.
Jim, smilin'
From the Fred Eaglesmith mailing list, a serious(?) religious take on
Terry Allen's "Salivation":
As for me,
I'd never let this guy babysit my young'uns.
My God, no. Terry Allen is crazier than Guy Clark. I won't even let him
talk to my duaghter.
--
Joe Gracey
President-For-Life,
That would be it. Thanks Derek and Jim. Stay on the line, we'll get your
addresses, and get your prizes out to you.
M
-Original Message-
From: Derek Sampson [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, April 13, 1999 10:27 AM
To: passenger side
Subject: RE: Sir Doug Sahm:
Got a listen look at '40 Acre Feud' and it's magnificent!
I managed to capture a still of Jones Paycheck singing "Love Bug"
and it reminded me of the earlier P2 thread about Jones' singing.
I think some of you will find this interesting:
http://www2.ari.net/gking/images/pay-jones.jpg
--
Matt Benz wrote:
So I was listening to a oldies station which digs a little deeper, it
seems, than Leader of the Pack:
They played a Sir Douglas Quintet song (Not "She's About A Mover") I'd
never heard before, to my recollection, which is growing dimmer.
Something about "rain rain
Joe Gracey wrote:
They also had a hit with
"Mendocino" (which I have heard played by an orchestra on Muzak.)
As opposed to an orchestra on Prozak...
--
Joe Gracey
President-For-Life, Jackalope Records
http://www.kimmierhodes.com
"km" == k martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
km where do i look in the metro Washington DC area for a steel
km player? anyone out there know anybody?
John Penovich: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 301-588-3060
I
was checking out the new releases on Twangfest sponsors
Miles of Music's and Village Record's websites
(while drinking a
Miller Lite, listening to Hayden's Ferry's
releases on KDHX's webcast
via Telelink, and reading No Depression!
). I see that Mike Ness
has a new cd out called
From the hillbilly list:
From: August Zapadowski [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Has anyone heard of a book called Workin' Man Blues by Gerald Haslam
(University of California Press). Pulse! - Tower records' freebie
magazine - says it covers the history of California's country music and
its makers -
Now, besides the New York activities at Mercury Lounge, the Alphabet Opry,
etc. , any New Yorker suffering from The Problem should be aware that the
quickest treatment is to click onto www.twangfest.com and get yourself an
airplane ticket for this year's 3-day Twangfest in St Louis, June 10-12.
I saw these guys (Rosavelt) in Memphis at the 1998 Crossroads. They sounded
great and the crowd seemed to dig it. Unfortunately, they came to see us play
one of our worse gigs to date. OUCH!
Bob
No Asylum For Country Singer Jon Randall
-
---
(4/12/99, 1 a.m. PDT) - With his first single "Cold Coffee Morning"
struggling on the Billboard charts, country singer Jon Randall and his
label Asylum Records parted
First, a clip from my audities list.
snip
In case you were having any second thoughts about picking up the Tal
Bachman record that comes out on Tuesday...DO NOT HESITATE! This is top
notch pop folks, and it just does not get much better than this. Tal's
record WILL take the place of
where do i look in the metro Washington DC area for a steel player? anyone out there
know anybody? is there a list for steel players?
Visit the Steel Guitar Forum at http://www.b0b.com/forum and place an advertisement in
the "Bar Chatter" section (or whatever section appears appropriate).
Something to Crow about
By Jane Ganahl
OF THE EXAMINER STAFF
Tuesday, April 13, 1999
©1999 San Francisco Examiner
URL:
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/examiner/hotnews/stories/13/Scrow.dtltype=music
A once lightweight singer digs in and earns some respect
I HAVE to
PS: Anyone captivated by the new Jason Faulkner?
Jerry
Listening to this now, after seeing him open for
Mercury Rev Sunday. It's still sinking in as an
album, but "My Lucky Day" and "Eloquence"
are brilliant, brilliant pop gems. A good follow-on
from his previous work. Haven't heard
No Asylum For Country Singer Jon Randall
Jeez, there's a guy who just can't win for losing. "Cold Coffee Morning" is
a good cut, and there are a couple of other fine things on the album. He
also did a solid job playing the guitar on (birthday boy) Sam Bush's last
album, Howlin' At The Moon...
So sad to hear about Willie. Not only a great performer but a real
example of courage in his fight. I know he was a real inspiration to a
neighbor who is also fighting cancer. We will miss him. Jane
Christopher Hill answered Jerry:
PS: Anyone captivated by the new Jason Faulkner?
Listening to this now, after seeing him open for
Mercury Rev Sunday. It's still sinking in as an
album, but "My Lucky Day" and "Eloquence"
are brilliant, brilliant pop gems. A good follow-on
from his
Brad Bechtel clipped, then I snipped:
That doesn't mean her Monday night show at Oakland's Paramount Theater (she plays
again Tuesday) was the equivalent of an arm-wrestling takedown. But it did have some
great moments, and Crow turned in a solid star turn.
Before she even began, it
In a message dated 4/13/1999 1:27:55 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
n.p. The Jam SOUND AFFECTS/ALL MOD CONS
What a band! Gotta love the power pop trio (NOT to be confused with Trios
II) All Mod Cons is one of my all-time favorites.
Most memorable show still talked
Until last week, "Cold Coffee Morning" was at number 74 on Billboard's
Hot Country Singles chart. Without a label's support, it didn't stay
there long, and has since dropped off the chart for the April 17 issue
That's a shame. One of the better Nashvegas songs this year.
Mike Hays
Well, I haven't heard the new Falkner, and wasn't in a hurry to because
his first one did nothing for me. It's not terrible, it's just pretty
thoroughly uncompelling. (He produced the record and most of the noises
on it himself and I think that was a mistake) Pop-geek roomie (another
audities
Semisonic's one of the best bands around, whatever the genre. *Great* live
show and very high quality pop music with a brain.
Last year's FEELING STRANGELY FINE is a good record, ubiquitous hit single
("Closing Time") notwithstanding. 1996's GREAT DIVIDE is one of the best
records of the past
For a long time I've wanted to pick up a Ricky Nelson recording, but
I've been confused as to where to start, not to mention that his stuff
is only rarely in retail stock.
Music Guide recommendations (I checked the AMG and Music Hound) vary a
bit. Both mention the now out of print LEGENDARY
No lie, it's at http://w1.865.telia.com/~u86505074/capomuseum/index.htm .
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.fuse.net/jonweisberger/
On Tue, 13 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ha, that's funny I had a similar on-going conversation with my eldest brother
about the Jam and the Clash, although this debate was over which band was
better. I sided with the Jam, although I eventually saw the error of my ways.
You know, I
Ha, that's funny I had a similar on-going conversation with my eldest
brother
about the Jam and the Clash, although this debate was over which band was
better. I sided with the Jam, although I eventually saw the error of my ways.
Hey, at least you can now admit to it...g I once thought that
On Tue, 13 Apr 1999, Morgan Keating wrote:
Oh you might like this Jerry... Was just listening to WFNX's Flashback
Lunch and heard Erasure's "Chains of Love", leading back to the ol'
Communards thread (can't remember if it was this list though???)...
It was this list..but be quiet,
My brother and I had the same ongoing debate when we were kids over
Quisp vs. Quake.
--Jon Johnson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wollaston, Massachusetts
Quisp of course... Second only Pink Panther
I'm interested to hear about that too; I've not read it--but then, it's
only out a couple of weeks. I do know that the writer is a professor with
a lot of non-fiction under his belt concerning California, especially lives
of working class Californians, and that he even wrote a story collection
In a message dated 4/13/1999 2:39:14 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
A Bear Family one-disc job, or a box set? The one-discs I do buy and
enjoy, but obviously the box sets are a bit much for most people
Junior, here's what was in the NYT interview back in March.
--junior
PS. Cap'n Crunch over Quisp or Quake anyday, baby...
Amen. Worth the shredded mouth for that sugary
taste. Crunchberries - even better. A friend mentioned
that she saw an ALL Cap'n Crunchberries cereal - and
we both thought that took all the fun out of it.
Using all my fluff
The Jam would say outragous things just to piss the Clash off...
-Original Message-
From: Jon Weisberger [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, April 13, 1999 2:49 PM
To: passenger side
Subject: RE: Weller's Prime
Joonyah says:
Weren't there political (or
On Tue, 13 Apr 99 14:40:00 PDT John Kinnamon
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have one I enjoy. Bright Lights Country Fever (I think that's it)
combines two of his albums on one CD and it's a hell of a good
listen. Good enough, in fact, that I'm anxious to hear the responses
to this inquiry
I still do. Paddy McAloon and Paul Buchanan (of
the Blue Nile) are two favorite pop songwriters.
In an alternate universe, the Sprouts are as big as
the Beatles ever were.
Dear lord!!! So, I'm not the only only one who loves 'em?
Without a doubt, damn shame that they had little to no
Did you know they reissued (if that can be a term used for cereal), Boo
Berry!? Yes indeedy! Got a box here in my veal fattening pen. (ugh,
sorry for the Gen X reference)
Morgan
At 11:41 AM 4/13/99 -0700, you wrote:
Count Chocula tops FrankenBerry.
JC
BTW the All Music Guide lists a "25 Greatest Hits" from Ricky, that was
released on EMI on March 2 of 1999. Anybody seen this?
Jim, smilin'
Don Yates wrote:
On Tue, 13 Apr 1999, Jerry Curry wrote:
The Clash did absolutely nothing for me. I NEVER understood the critic's
fascination with this group and I absolutely never understood my cohort's
slavish devotion to them either.
Ya know, a few years ago I would've given
A precursor to the Blur vs. Oasis battle??? g That shit made headlines
in the UK no doubt... Yikes! OK, got to end this thread now...
morgan
At 03:03 PM 4/13/99 -0400, you wrote:
The Jam would say outragous things just to piss the Clash off...
-Original Message-
From:Jon
Hi--
I'm a like-minded New Yorker who lurks in Digest mode
(thus the late reply). I have sometimes had to descend
to treating my friends to twang-type shows just to have
someone to go hear live music with; usually I give up and
go alone. Since I live in the Bronx and have to get
myself
I think Don has a point regarding Joe Strummer's clumsy lyrics, but
there's a ton of Clash I still enjoy. Any band that could make rock as
exhilirating as "Complete Control" and dub as engrossing as "Straight to
Hell" is alright in my book, and I like what they did to reggae a lot
more than what
Morgan Keating teased:
A precursor to the Blur vs. Oasis battle??? g That shit made headlines
in the UK no doubt... Yikes! OK, got to end this thread now...
Blur and Oasis combined (and I own the first Oasis record, and 4 1/2 Blur
records) don't equal the qualitative output of either
:)
morgan
At 03:07 PM 4/13/99 -0400, you wrote:
I'd take Cap'n Crunch with Crunchberries over the Jam, but the CLash are
better than most cereals, even those with substance, like Bran
Flakes
At 02:21 PM 4/13/99 -0500, you wrote:
Is there a vintage cereal market now? Lord have mercy, what a culture...
--junior
Scary, ain't it?
morgan
Mr. Morgan scribes.
The Ramones will always be relevant in my book... I still have my Ramones
pick from...hmm...86? I almost gave it away for the Twangfest
I have felt, feel, will feel, and will always feel that the Ramones are
one of the most relevant bands of the last quarter of the
Kip,
Call Billy Cooper's Steel Guitar shop in Orange, VA. 90 minutes from DC.
Very few GOOD steel players don't use him for repairs so he knows plenty and
may be a good source. 540 854-5940
Mike Hays
http://www.TwangCast.com TM RealCountry 24 X 7
Please Visit Then let us know what you think!
Damn, didn't check address, thought it was a friend of mine.
Mike From: Mike Hays [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: passenger side [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, April 13, 1999 4:01 PM
Subject: Re:
YO! Empty message
Mike Hays
http://www.TwangCast.com TM RealCountry 24 X 7
Please Visit Then let us
twang content: what about the Jayhawks for sidemen of the decade??
Yes!!! They done good for Mr. Henry, etc...
morgan "Louris and Olson fan to the end"
Bill sez:
And yeah, I know you were teasing, but I wonder sometimes at the
overheated British press.
I reply:
They really do seem to have the KNACK (do I dare??? must resist the era of
skinny ties) for creating some artificially charged situations. I guess
that goes for anywhere in the
At 03:39 PM 4/13/99 -0400, you wrote:
n.p. The Jam SOUND AFFECTS/ALL MOD CONS
Ah, Mr, Weller in his prime!
I always liked Setting Sons just a bit better than All Mod Cons, but you
really can't go wrong with any of the first five albums. I respect the
hell out of Weller for pulling the plug
On Tue, 13 Apr 1999, Carl Abraham Zimring wrote:
Speaking of Murvin, I only know of one of his albums, the 1976 LP which
"Police Thieves" came from. Does he have anything else out, and is it
any good?
He's released a number of albums, but since I'm not a Murvin expert, I
wouldn't know
Interested musicians must be incredibly badass. In fact, unless you have
chops to burn, don't bother.
Gee, and here I thought that feeling would have to be the number one
qualification
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.fuse.net/jonweisberger/
At 02:18 PM 4/13/99 -0400, you wrot
No lie, it's at http://w1.865.telia.com/~u86505074/capomuseum/index.htm .
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.fuse.net/jonweisberger/
You certainly weren't, were you... Have to admit, it was pretty darned
interesting. Partial to
On Tue, 13 Apr 1999, Jon Weisberger wrote:
County Records' two collections, Brown's Ferry Blues and Sand Mountain
Blues, are pretty widely available (MoM lists them both in their
catalog, and I just found them in stock at both CD Now and CD World).
The former covers recordings from the 30s
On Tue, 13 Apr 1999, BARNARD wrote:
I'm not so hard on Sandanista as Don (even though, as a rule, I
do generally do prefer alcohol records to reefer records...g).
I think it had to be something stronger than reefer that convinced
Strummer that he could rap. He could very well be the least
Hey folks, I just saw Rhonda Vincent and the Rage with Ron Spears, Ron
Stewart, Steve Sutton and I forget the bass player. They were just awsome.
I love Rhonda's voice and how she sings with Ron is killer!! History
please?!? I have two of her CD's, Yesterday and Today and The Sally
Mountain
don spoke:
but I have to admit their music has not aged well.
As someone who has replaced "London Calling" three
times, most recently about a month ago, I have to
disagree up to this album. After that, yeah the rot
set in, but this album particularly is frightening in
it's ability to move me.
The two County CDs Jon mentioned are, of course, also available from County Sales. I
haven't actually checked, but they tend to have the best prices in town. Regarding
the differences in the two CDs - as Jon points out, "Sand Mountain Blues" is culled
from the best of the Delmores' King
Interested musicians must be incredibly badass. In fact, unless you have
chops to burn, don't bother.
Gee, and here I thought that feeling would have to be the number one
qualification
Would you please go find a life. I have a band in crisis here and I
certainly don't need every
On Tue, 13 Apr 1999, Barry Mazor wrote:
...the
book "The Jazz of the Southwest: An Oral History of Western Swing" by
Jean A. Boydhas much to say about how Western
Swing is jazz at its root, underappreciated jazz, and maybe underplays
the country side in saying so...
And the
Hey, at least you can now admit to it...g I once thought that Prefab
Sprout would become an important band... Wha?
Morgan
Chrisopher wrote:
I still do. Paddy McAloon and Paul Buchanan (of
the Blue Nile) are two favorite pop songwriters.
In an alternate universe, the Sprouts are as
Midwesterners are smart-asses and Texans are hot-blooded.
No wonder there was a Civil War. g Remember who won though.
Signed,
A FORMER midwesterner..even bigger G!
Jerry
Oh, boy, a chance to talk about one of my favorite girl singers.
Hey folks, I just saw Rhonda Vincent and the Rage with Ron Spears, Ron
Stewart, Steve Sutton and I forget the bass player.
That's Randy Barnes, from down around London, KY. Ronnie Stewart isn't a
regular member of the band, or
Someone's gonna have to say it, and better not-Jon than Jon:
JP, you completely misconstrued Weisberger's meaning here - it was an
inside-joking reference to Jon's long, untiring **defence** of the importance of
chops in country (and other) music. In other words, he agrees with you
completely.
I only want to add that the effort has some value anyway--mainly by way of
all those interviews lurking behind the "Oral History" part of the title.
The tendency to avoid calling the country aspect of Western Swing country
strikes me, in reading this, more on the lines of "I've gotta have an
Jon Weisberger wrote:
Oh, boy, a chance to talk about one of my favorite girl singers.
I love Rhonda's voice and how she sings with Ron is killer!! History
please?!? I have two of her CD's, Yesterday and Today and The Sally
Mountain Show, but I would like more of her progressive
On Tue, 13 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
JP, you completely misconstrued Weisberger's meaning here
He sure did, and managed to insert a pretty big foot in his mouth in the
process. I love ya, ya hot-headed cajun, but jesus christ, you might
wanna think twice before levelling a stream
At 01:39 PM 4/12/99 EDT, you wrote:
Linda McCartney.
The thread *isn't* the sideperson kept on the payroll because he/she is
sleeping with the boss.
Geez
Jeff
have you tried the all berry Captain Crunch?
yum!
Linda, wondering if y'all are pulling my leg about there being a fluff list
Hey there,
Given...
*5/6: BIG STAR AT METRO!
I _think_ this is close to the original line up. Any thoughts on whether
this will be an amazing chance to see a reunited band or a pathetic wank
or somewhere in between? I saw Alex Chilton a few years back and it was
pretty damn cool. Thanks.
Hey there,
Bob confesses...
Can I confess something? A few months ago there was a show at Record
Roundup that was supposed to feature some Bob Wills soundies along
with a set by the fine Ms Kessler. Tracy and I got there and it turned
out
that McAdams was showing home movies that she had bought
At 02:33 PM 4/13/99 -0400, you wrote:
Ha, that's funny I had a similar on-going conversation with my eldest
brother
about the Jam and the Clash, although this debate was over which band was
better. I sided with the Jam, although I eventually saw the error of my
ways.
Hey, at least you can now
CK wrote:
Hey there,
Given...
*5/6: BIG STAR AT METRO!
I _think_ this is close to the original line up.
Jody Stephens and Alex Chilton anyway. Jon Auer and Ken Stringfellow of the
late Posies fill out the band. They did a live record (for a show they did
at MU in 1993) that's pretty
On Tue, 13 Apr 1999, Jeff Weiss wrote:
I'll grudgingly admit a warm affection for Prefab Sprout. The guy who
managed the record store I worked at -- same guy who proclaimed that Roddy
Frame had written more great songs than Lennon and McCartney after the
first Aztec Camera album came out --
At 01:44 PM 4/13/99 -0700, you wrote:
On Tue, 13 Apr 1999, BARNARD wrote:
I'm not so hard on Sandanista as Don (even though, as a rule, I
do generally do prefer alcohol records to reefer records...g).
I think it had to be something stronger than reefer that convinced
Strummer that he could
At 04:48 PM 4/13/99 -0400, you wrote:
At 02:18 PM 4/13/99 -0400, you wrot
No lie, it's at http://w1.865.telia.com/~u86505074/capomuseum/index.htm .
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.fuse.net/jonweisberger/
You certainly weren't, were you... Have to admit, it was
In a message dated 4/13/99 8:25:36 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
*5/6: BIG STAR AT METRO!
I _think_ this is close to the original line up.
Jody Stephens and Alex Chilton anyway. Jon Auer and Ken Stringfellow of the
late Posies fill out the band. They did a live
This actually just happened, one of those "Life and Times" deals, and
I'm sorry I didn't check the dang Rockontv.com site and memo P2 on it (i
missed the first 15 minutes of it myself). As is typical with those damn
pseudo-documentaries, there was far too much damned talking and far
Reply to: Re: Big Star
I forgot about Tommy Hoehn. Back in the late 70's I was managing a Sam Goody's in New
York City, and two guys from another Memphis pop band, the Scruffs, were working
there. They turned me onto Hoehn and a record he put out at the time, which I remember
as
Haven't heard this yet myself, but last night on MTV120 Nessie did a
song called "Don't Think Twice It's Alright". This is a cover-ain't it? If
anyone can fill me as to who it's by that'd be great.
dan, pretty sure he's exposing once again a huge amount of ignorance.
Don Yates writes:
Listening to that lame shit could almost make one appreciate
Vanilla Ice.g
Who reportedly sold out the Middle East in Cambridge the other
evening (no small task) with his new Rage Against the Machine ripoff
schtick. It takes a lot to make me question my faith in God,
This actually just happened, one of those "Life and Times" deals, and
I'm sorry I didn't check the dang Rockontv.com site and memo P2 on it (i
missed the first 15 minutes of it myself).
It might be broadcast again between midnight and 2 am again
EST. Actually might be midnight.
I
Laura Cantrell, who's show "Radio Thriftshop" on WFMU is totally happening,
is very twang friendly and quite a fine twanger herself.
Elena Skye
answering my own post, I write;
Haven't heard this yet myself, but last night on MTV120 Nessie did a
song called "Don't Think Twice It's Alright". This is a cover-ain't it?
Yeah, it sure is, you idiot. Dylan, off of "Freewheelin'". Hey, Ralph
didn't know who he was eitherG
Hi all,
With all this talk about The Clash and The Jam, I thought it only fair to
remind everyone that Petty and the boyz will be on Letterman tonight.
Caught his SNL appearance and everyone looked older than heck, but still
sounded great! Should be a good 'un!
Kate.
I cannot remove the new Tom Petty album from my CD player. If this keeps up,
I may need an intervention. Is there a Betty Ford program for this?
Nancy
Lurker Nina writes:
I'm a like-minded New Yorker who lurks in Digest mode
(thus the late reply). I have sometimes had to descend
to treating my friends to twang-type shows just to have
someone to go hear live music with; usually I give up and
go alone. Since I live in the Bronx and have to
Jon says:
Dunno where the Clash fit in - not my cup of tea, you might say - but Weller
was pretty heavily involved with the Labor Party-related Red Wedge, at least
during his Style Council days. Or so my not-always-reliable memory tells
me, anyhow.
Jon is correct (and I'm amazed that Jon has
Hey there,
Barry reads...
While we're at it, I'd mention that what I AM reading right now, the
book "The Jazz of the Southwest: An Oral History of Western Swing" by
Jean A. Boyd,
And the book was panned for doing just that by some western swing expert
(Kevin Coffey? Cary Ginell?) in a recent
Hey there,
Carl to JP
JP, you completely misconstrued Weisberger's meaning here - it was an
inside-joking reference to Jon's long, untiring **defence** of the
importance of chops in country (and other) music.
Well, Weisberger's post looked like an insult to me too.
Perhaps Jon W should be
Hey there,
Mr. Curry...
You know, I said this at Nashville Extravaganza to the absolute horror
of Bill Silvers and Chris Knaus. Also, in an attempt to remove any last
shred of respectibility and credibility, I'll repeat it publically. The
Clash did absolutely nothing for me.
I believe my
With all this Big Star talk, I thought I would post this article that we ran
in this issue of Dateline, Memphis
Tommy and Van both have a connection with Big Star, so enjoy
Tommy Hoehn and Van Duren,
Working Against All Odds
by John Gaskill
When Tommy Hoehn and Van Duren began writing the
Steve says:
One other comment on it--I'm not sure Mike's vaguely Richard Butler-esque
snarl really works in a rootsier context. It gets tiring a little sooner
when he's out of the slam/bang Social D setting.
I've always been afraid to confess this amid the Social D lovers around
here, but I've
Marie says:
Once again Jerry is wrong! This is too easy. Like shooting MPBs on
the fluff list. Scritti Politti is another fine, fine band from Leeds.
They were formed in the British punk rock movement of the late
70s, but moved into a much more poppier, soulful sound in the 80s. And I
really
In a message dated 4/13/99 10:41:26 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I cannot remove the new Tom Petty album from my CD player. If this keeps up,
I may need an intervention. Is there a Betty Ford program for this?
Nancy
I've had it going since 4:30 g
Deb
In a message dated 99-04-13 12:55:16 EDT, you write:
PHIL'S NEW ZONE
Grateful Dead bassist is feeling fine after his successful liver transplant
and will celebrate with three shows at the Warfield
Bassist Returns to Stage in Phil Lesh Friends Shows
James Sullivan, Chronicle Staff Writer
In a message dated 4/13/99 8:48:14 PM Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Haven't heard this yet myself, but last night on MTV120 Nessie did a
song called "Don't Think Twice It's Alright". This is a cover-ain't it? If
anyone can fill me as to who it's by that'd be
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