At 10:03 AM -0700 on 4/13/99, Jeff Weiss wrote:
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.
Not that that would be a bad thread either.
Personally, I'll go for Jesse Taylor. All the other
The further I've gotten into the Jean Boyd "Southwestern Jazz" book, the
more the attitude of the thing has made it unpleasantsometimes it does
look simply like a "sticking to my thesis no matter what" problem, which
was what I'd called it being charitable, but by the 38th time she praises
Didn't Charlie Rich record this also?
Tera
Maybe. I believe there are well over a hundred recordings of it, everyone
from Andy Williams to that only Top Ten version, the reasonably hilarious
joke Four Seasons self-parody falsetto version under the name of "the
Wonder Who"..
As far as more
In message l03130302b33a0a80704a@[209.244.179.124], Barry Mazor
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
As far as more twang versions of "Don't Think Twice" go, they include
these folks:
John Anderson
Bobby Bare
Flatt Scruggs
Merle Haggard
* I didn't know Hag had done it, what album's it on?
Jerry Reed
Yesterday my cat Tammy (named for Ms W) had her first litter.
Mother and family (Lyle, Hank, Loretta and Emmylou) are doing fine
but have, as yet, not made their musical preferences known.
--
Iain Noble
Hound Dog Research, Survey
Yesterday my cat Tammy (named for Ms W) had her first litter.
Mother and family (Lyle, Hank, Loretta and Emmylou) are doing fine
what? no fluffy?
After listening to a little of WUMB coming in this morning, I'm now
convinced Dick P. wears girls underwear. What the heck is the Joan Baez
fixation?
Here's your chance to give the Philly-area alt.country scene a
well-intentioned kick in the ass. Every other Sunday night at 9pm(next
one is April 25th) Upstairs At Nick's (2nd St between Market and
Chestnut) has been hosting an alt-country open mic featuring a house band
with members of Hogan's
There was some mention of King Tubby in a posting earlier today (South
African time). In case you're looking for twang in out of the way
places, the latest release on the Blood And Fire label, Dub Like Dirt by
King Tubby And Friends, has a track called Dub Is My Occupation which
includes a
i want my maypo
-Original Message-
From: Jerry Curry [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, April 13, 1999 2:42 PM
To: passenger side
Subject: Cereal Wars
Count Chocula tops FrankenBerry.
JC
hey, you lay off my buddy! BTW - I think it's Maura O'Connell's underwear.
Very large ones at that.
After listening to a little of WUMB coming in this morning, I'm now
convinced Dick P. wears girls underwear. What the heck is the Joan Baez
fixation
Oops! Sorry about the mass-post, I'm still holding a pathetic grudge against
Maura for not introducing Nina Gerber from the stage at the Cajun Bluegrass
Festival last Labor Day Wknd.
Nina had just put together the wonderful "Treasures Left Behind: Remembering
Kate Wolf" and nothing was said
Forwarded message:
From: Self Single-user mode
To: P2
Subject: LA punk art thing
Reply-to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 13 Apr 1999 09:20:49 -0400
From SonicNet:
Punk Vets Gather For Opening
Los Angeles punk veterans including Exene Cervenka and John
Doe of X, Jane Wiedlin of the Go-Go's
In message EF6A766217B5D211896900A0C9EA5C2567A7@WBITS1, Richard Haslop
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
There was some mention of King Tubby in a posting earlier today (South
African time). In case you're looking for twang in out of the way
places, the latest release on the Blood And Fire label, Dub
Joe wrote:
Seems like the title was "Rain Keeps Fallin'" or something, but it was
one of their followup hits after "Mover". They also had a hit with
"Mendocino" (which I have heard played by an orchestra on Muzak.)
--
Also had a strange experience with Muzak. I was in Austin a couple
of
Steve Kirsch sayeth:
If we're talking SoCal punk, I always liked the Minutemen about
1000 times better than Social D. (and if you listen very carefully
you can hear the sound of Purcell's head exploding right about
now...:)),
Actually, what you hear is me mailing sympathy cards off to Amy
I know I'm a little late in chiming in here, since I was out of the office here, but
I couldn't help but add that this part:
Would you please go find a life.
... was pretty hysterical given that, for my money, Jon is the best
bass player in this area, and regularly anchors the bottom end
Dave, several people were raving about this new album here yesterday, and
about a Letterman ? appearance
It would be great to see something really good from him.
--junior
In a message dated 4/14/1999 8:14:54 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm still holding a pathetic grudge against
Maura for not introducing Nina Gerber from the stage
ummm...make that Mollie O'Brien - too many M's and O's, not enough coffee
kicking the ol' noggin' this
Here's what I posted:
FORWARDED MAIL ---
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Iain Noble)
Date: 11 Mar 99
Originally To: "passenger side" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've been asked how you can get hold of the recording of Nic Jones
live in concert ('In search of Nic Jones') that I mentioned.
Go to
On Wed, 14 Apr 1999, BARNARD wrote:
Dave, several people were raving about this new album here yesterday, and
about a Letterman ? appearance
It would be great to see something really good from him.
Saw the Letterman appearance last night (between doing the dishes
and getting ready
Awhile back there was a Nic Jones discussion. I'm hoping one of you pack
rats still have info on the release titled In Search Of or something close
to that. If someone can forward it to me offline I'd appreciate it.
Gracias
Jeff
I thought I posted this to the list. I'll check around for
Appearances on:
Soul Asylum, Uncle Tupelo, Maria McKee, Counting Crows, Joe Henry,
Victoria Williams, John Hiatt, Wallflowers, Roger McGuinn, Pistoleros,
Golden Smog . . .
-jim
Hey Jim, sorry, I was signed off for the night... Pistoleros? I haven't
heard of them... Decent material?
Hate to disagree with all you folks who like the new Petty, but my initial,
all too hasty reaction to it is not positive. I hate the way Petty's vocals
are produced (especially "Free Girl Now") and he doesn't really sing until
the fifth or sixth song. Too much Dylan, not enough McGuinn.
At 05:27 PM 4/13/99 -0700, you wrote:
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
Jeff said:
The thread *isn't* the sideperson kept on the payroll because he/she is
sleeping with the boss.
Geez
Jeff, you're evil, evil, evil. g
Morgan
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
think it worked
Morgan -
Not bad if you like the Gin Blossoms. The Pistoleros have
one album (that I know of) called _Hang On to Nothing_.
Fans of the late Doug Hopkins (GBs guitarist, kicked out,
killed himself) - like myself - will enjoy their cover of his "My
Guardian Angel". Think of the GBs, but
Celtic roots acoustic showcase
from Canada The Paperboys
and The Ploughman's Lunch -big folk band with: Megan Williams on Violin, (
from The Fuzzy Comets) Tom Compton on Drums (from Johnny Winter band) Rich
Jaques on Guitar ( from Brownie Mary) Dennis Candy on Bodhran ( from
Dublin!) plus the
I just finished this book (Civil War novel), which was damn good, and I
was looking in my atlas for Cold Mountain and could not find it. This
may be a dumb question, but is there actually a Cold Mountain somewhere
in North Carolina?
Could anyone from that part of the country help me out?
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,
And they had a small part to play in the growing amount of music being
produced at
According to the Blue Mountain site and the Roadrunner site
they are playing in Nashville on 5/9.
That is nowhere near the Hideout here in Chicago.
All their other gigs around that time are in the south.
Can anybody help clear this one up?
Blue Chicago Dave
Andy picked:
Since you brought it up here are a few alternative suggestion for the
perfect
single.
Pogues Kirsty MacColl - Fairy tale of New York
Buzzcocks - Ever fallen in love
Only Ones - Another girl, another planet
Joy Division - Atmosphere
All damned good singles. Partial to the first
I'll chime in...cause I should be finishing this darn thesis:
Marshall Crenshaw / Cynical Girl
Kate.
Since you brought it up here are a few alternative suggestion for the
perfect
single.
Pogues Kirsty MacColl - Fairy tale of New York
Buzzcocks - Ever fallen in love
Only Ones
On Wed, 14 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'll chime in...cause I should be finishing this darn thesis:
Marshall Crenshaw / Cynical Girl
Kate.
Amen. I LOVE that damn song. 'September Gurls' by Big Star is nearly as
irresistable.
-jim
Picked up Barnett's album this morning, and aside from having some fun
trying to figure out which of the songs I don't know are old and which are
new, I notice that the sidemen appearing thereupon include Harold Bradley,
Pig Robbins, Buddy Emmons, Hal Rugg and Buddy Harman. Now, these guys are
FOlks counting the Jayhawks, or even the Hawks as sidemen are kinda
missing the albeit very fine point. They're backing bands, more than
they are sidemen, who are folks like Jon W. mentioned, and Glen
Campbell, Leon Russell, Hal Blaine, etc.. folks hired to fill out the
sound of a recording
In a message dated 4/14/1999 12:55:41 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is this still available? Or available elsewhere? On cd?
I loved that song in college.
Hi Chris,
Sorry, don't know, I'm playing the original vinyl versions purchased when
they were released!
There
Reply to: RE: The perfect single One of the things I love about punk/new
wave/no wave is that, for all the anarchy and nihilism associated with the musicians
playing those types of music, an incredible number of truly great pop songs were
created. And I would add to the list:
Blue Mountain has rescheduled their Hideout gig for June - I don't recall
the exact date, but I'll pass it along shortly. Wasn't able to alert the
intrepid Ms. Ray prior to her most recent Chicago calendar.
Kelly
In a message dated 4/14/99 1:14:26 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thanks Jon. I'm sorry for taking it so personal. I'll buy you a drink in
St. Louis, then you can make fun of my hair and I'll keep very quiet.
Why wait til St. Louis? Describe your hair to us so we can start making fun
The basic problem stems from the punk era. Up until the late 80s at
least UK music reporting was dominated by two weekly papers, Melody
Maker and New Musical Express (the 'inkies' as they're known as
against the 'glossies' or monthly music magazines).
Both they, and the UK music industry as a
I
Have to chime in with The The's "Uncertain Smile",
both the _Soul Mining_ and the 12" versions.
Man, I haven't thought of that song in a while.
and it was a good one.
It also makes me think of The Church's "Unguarded Moment"
I think that was a single.
and how about the Bluebell's "Cath"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
"You're My Favorite Waste Of Time" is on Marshall Crenshaw's
CD "The Nine Volt Years", which is a pretty good collection of outtakes
and rarities from the '80's. It's not a crucial buy but it's fun for
fans of
the man.
It's also on MCA's promo-only
In a message dated 4/14/99 1:14:26 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thanks Jon. I'm sorry for taking it so personal. I'll buy you a drink in
St. Louis, then you can make fun of my hair and I'll keep very quiet.
Why wait til St. Louis? Describe your hair to us so we can start making fun
"McJob", say it loud and say it proud!
Chris
owner of all Doug Coupland's books
Oops, sorry Chris, missed this yesterday... MCJOB
Morgan "re-read "Life After God" recently and loved it just the same"
Steve Earle started the show with an acoustic performance very
similar to the one he's doing with the Del McCoury band. He sounded
wonderful as always. He played a bunch of songs. I can never remember
the set lists. He spoke eloquently and passionately about
his views on the death penalty.
On Wed, 14 Apr 1999, Morgan Keating wrote:
Morgan "re-read "Life After God" recently and loved it just the same"
Ah my absolute funnest author to read. Here's my Douglas Coupland order
of things:
1.) Generation X
2.) Girlfriend in a Coma
3.) Microserfs
4.) Life After God
5.) Shampoo Planet
I confess to not being able to follow the thread much, so never mind if
I'm off base. Just pickin those nits.
As for singles, there is a pretty good book (by David Marsh?) of best
singles (rock and pop) and it is a -of course completely subjective
listing of great singles and why. A good
"You're My Favorite Waste Of Time" is on Marshall Crenshaw's
CD "The Nine Volt Years",
its also on his live abum - "my truck is my home"
-JF
___
Get Free Email and Do More On The Web. Visit http://www.msn.com
In a message dated 4/14/99 8:23:55 AM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
The new Tom Petty record got a raving review in the local paper
this morning, with the writer saying it's his best work in 20 years.
Anyone heard it?
Constantly since 4:30 yesterday. I like it --
From today's Riverfront Times-
DERBY DAY: The Missouri Derby is this Saturday, April 17, in Columbia, Mo., and
should be an
amazing day of music: Seven Days, Robbie Fulks, Rubberoom, BR5-49, Guided by Voices
and
the Flaming Lips. All live, all day long, on the Mizzou campus, south quad.
At 03:22 PM 4/14/99 -0400, you wrote:
On Wed, 14 Apr 1999, Morgan Keating wrote:
Morgan "re-read "Life After God" recently and loved it just the same"
Ah my absolute funnest author to read. Here's my Douglas Coupland order
of things:
1.) Generation X
2.) Girlfriend in a Coma
3.) Microserfs
a legend in his own hoops mind wrote;
Between Heaven and Hell and the self-titled record with the
Ring of Fire cover (I think it's a cover, but I don't know whose song
it is, any help? g)
I saw that, Purcell.
Dylan, Jason Dingleberg, Mike Ness..don't know 'em, not worried.
Anyone out there want to take a run at completeing the following statement:
fill in the blank is to the lap steel
what
Mississippi John Hurt is to fingerstyle guitar
What little I know about playing fingerstyle guitar I learned from
listening to Mississippi John Hurt's relatively simple,
Barry asks:
And what about Naomi?
Oh oh, obscure Carol Burnett references? Is that where we're going next?
Lord help us...
Stuart Munro
In a message dated 4/14/99 7:55:47 PM !!!First Boot!!!, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Anyone out there want to take a run at completeing the following statement:
fill in the blank is to the lap steel
what
Mississippi John Hurt is to fingerstyle guitar
Jamie Swedberg form the Blockheaters.
I just pulled out my Mojo from 10/98 and Lennon is #4. I assume that this is the issue
they're talking about; why would they do the same thing twice w/in 6 months?
The top 10 are as follows:
10. Otis Redding
9. Sam Cooke
8. Stevie Wonder
7. Elvis
6. Marvin Gaye
5. Billie Holiday
4. John Lennon
Mandy Barnett is scheduled to be on Letterman tonight (thursday). Set those
VCRs!
Dan posted a bunch of upcoming TV stuff, but omitted Mandy Barnett's
appearance on Letterman tonight (Wednesday).
SM
Many heartfelt thanks to all who responded to my lament over living in
a twangless universe in NYC. I really appreciate the warmth of your
empathy and the value of your practical suggestions. After reading my
email, I felt immediately more confident in my identity, and I had a
long overdue
Blah blah fill in the blank is to the lap steel what Mississippi John Hurt is to
fingerstyle guitar
What little I know about playing fingerstyle guitar I learned from listening to
Mississippi John Hurt's relatively simple, elegant work. Who should I be listening to
to hear lap steel lovingly
At 03:36 PM 4/14/99 -0400, you wrote:
I confess to not being able to follow the thread much, so never mind if
I'm off base. Just pickin those nits.
Ah, not a problem...
As for singles, there is a pretty good book (by David Marsh?) of best
singles (rock and pop) and it is a -of course
Actually, don't we all know Elvis is the man? As much as I love
Lennon, it's not him alone, but he and McCartney together that made
it happen.
Yep...
Besides, Aretha could kick all their punk asses at once.
Indeed! R-E-S-P-E-C-T baby!
morgan
In a message dated 4/14/99 10:55:04 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
hate the way Petty's vocals
are produced (especially "Free Girl Now") and he doesn't really sing until
the fifth or sixth song.
This is my least favorite song on the CD and someone said this was the
Assuming that lap steel = non-pedal steel (as opposed to literally and
exclusively a little bitty guitar that sits face up on your lap), Leon
McAuliffe and Don Helms are pretty obvious choices for guys who mostly
played pretty simple stuff that's nevertheless right on the money, and I'd
add
We have a pal named Beth Neilson Chapman who has some really great
albums out on WBs and for some reason every single time I go to the
grocery store here in Austin I hear Beth on the dang Muzak. It never
fails. It is a very odd experience to be buying Shiner Premium with a
buddy's voice wafting
Kelly's post reminded me to mention my favorite novel about country-type
music, specifically bluegrass. Written by Mary Ann Taylor-Hall, Come And
Go, Molly Snow is a story about a young woman fiddler struggling to
reconcile herself to the accidental death of her daughter; it's got some of
the
Hello to everyone!
A few bits of news from the basement home of Bloodshot Records
--
**
Our second release from the Bloodshot Revival/Soundies Series:
Spade Cooley "Shame on
We have a pal named Beth Neilson Chapman who has some really great
albums out on WBs and for some reason every single time I go to the
grocery store here in Austin I hear Beth on the dang Muzak.
Heh, I hear one or another of her songs (though not her records) about every
time I get in the
Barry Mazor wrote:
The further I've gotten into the Jean Boyd "Southwestern Jazz" book, the
more the attitude of the thing has made it unpleasantsometimes it does
look simply like a "sticking to my thesis no matter what" problem, which
was what I'd called it being charitable, but by
Mandy Barnett is scheduled to be on Letterman tonight (thursday). Set those
VCRs!
She's also going to be on the Opry this weekend.
Stick
Robin wrote:
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 being pretty good. As I
"Go Back" - Crabby Appleton
On Wed, 14 Apr 1999, Joe Gracey wrote:
She and Kimmie co-wrote "Shine All Your Light" which was sung by Amy
Grant on the "Touched By An Angel" soundtrack CD and which is now
certified double platinum.
TV and movie soundtracks are a great thing for songwriters right now, as
that RIAA info
Jerry Curry wrote:
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
Speaking of which, I just read a great bio of Sam Houston which I think
non-Texans would
Reply to: Re: The perfect single (was Re: Weller's Prime)
That was a great record. They had another awesome song called "Lucy." Then Michael
Fennelly, the guitar player and singer, went and put out a pretty lame solo album.
Any idea what happened to him?
JKellySC1 wrote:
"Go Back"
O Purcell my Purcell wrote:
Between Heaven and Hell and the self-titled record with the
Ring of Fire cover (I think it's a cover, but I don't know whose song
it is, any help? g)
Everyone knows it was Country Joe the Fish. Sheesh! Newbies! g
~Greg
Thanks Marie, for the post. I've been involved with this event and meeting
these murder victims' families have been a very moving experience.
Sister Helen Prjean rocks Listening to her and Steve
trade stories was the hightlight of the event for me.
Unfortunately the tour does NOT involve the
Jerry Curry wrote:
On Wed, 14 Apr 1999, Joe Gracey wrote:
She and Kimmie co-wrote "Shine All Your Light" which was sung by Amy
Grant on the "Touched By An Angel" soundtrack CD and which is now
certified double platinum.
Many many congratulations Joe. By the way, you all have a spare
Ok, I have this great old Gibson EBO short-scale bass that I am very
comfortable with, played for years, except the dang thing doesn't tune
very well and it has that short-scale kind of "thump" sound instead of a
long sustain and high end like a P-Bass. Has anybody ever successfully
fixed a
Since we somehow have looped out into early80s land the past couple
days, I have a terminology question for the P2 Braintrust, re: a story
I'm editing: Who and what were the British "New Romantics" (which I've
sometimes seen spelled "Neuromantics")? I'm sort of vague on
... um, I meant what did Japan count *as*, not on. I assume, like all
of us, they counted on the kindness of strangers.
Carl W.
http://home.sol.no/~knhongro/Geir/pop/History.htm has an interesting take on this:
New Romantics
Picture: Thompson TwinsIf you don't like synths you may as well skip this whole
chapter, because the UK early 80s New Romantics craze definitely was about synths -
synths, music video and image.
In a message dated 4/14/99 11:56:19 AM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Appearing at Chicago's best damn little bar (the Hideout), Mike Ireland and
Dan Mesh will be at the Honky Tonk Living Room tomorrow (Thursday) with
Deanna Varagona doing openers, 9:00 start, $6 cover,
Ok, I have this great old Gibson EBO short-scale bass that I am very
comfortable with, played for years, except the dang thing doesn't tune
very well and it has that short-scale kind of "thump" sound instead of a
long sustain and high end like a P-Bass. Has anybody ever successfully
fixed a
Blah blah Yeah, right, it's not of general interest, like vintage cereals g.
I daresay more of us have tasted Quisp than played bass. Otherwise an excellent post,
Jon.
Curious, anyone ever hear of sachja productions?
Sachja Productions Attn:
Reviewing Dept. P.O. Box 701231 Dallas, Texas
75370 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Supposed label/production co. who sent me unsolicited
email "looking for artists" then got pissed when I asked them to fwd info about
their
Now boys.Jon Joe, everyone knows that Leo Fender only became better
at crafting guitars over time, thus.go and check out the GL's.
Actually, my main bass is a mid-80's GL 5-string. It's particularly
rugged and keeps true to tune as well. I stand behind GL's but you will
definitely
Jon Weisberger wrote:
Anyhow, I'm not one of those "gotta be a Fender" types, especially once you
get more exotic than a Precision, but for a basic bass, the P is awfully
hard to beat, and you really can spend about as little - or as much - as you
want.
Thanks, Jon, sounds real to me.
--
Jon on the relevance or not of equipment threads..
Yeah, right, it's not of general interest, like vintage cereals g.
True. We've had Tele threads and amp threads that went on for days. Or,
you could just take it to the "fluff" list. On the fluff list, Joe, we
could talk basses and Texas
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 14-Apr-99 New Romantics? by
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
And I'm
specifically wondering whether Japan (aka David Sylvian and friends)
woulda counted as New Romantics, and if not what they did count on?
Last month's Mojo had a very nice
Mike Hays wrote:
Curious, anyone ever hear of sachja productions?
Sachja Productions
Attn: Reviewing Dept.
P.O. Box 701231
Dallas, Texas 75370
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Supposed label/production co. who sent me unsolicited email "looking
for artists" then got pissed when I asked
Brad Bechtel wrote:
Blah blah Yeah, right, it's not of general interest, like vintage cereals g.
I daresay more of us have tasted Quisp than played bass. Otherwise an excellent
post, Jon.
I doubt it g.
--
Joe Gracey
President-For-Life, Jackalope Records
http://www.kimmierhodes.com
BARNARD wrote:
And as you probably know, SGs won't stay in tune worth a damn either.
Must be a cursed body shape or something g.
I think it has to do with the EBO necks being not very precisely made.
If I'm in tune in open E, then almost nothing else is.
Those Danelectro-style basses
Out of curiousity: Does anyone play Alembic (sp?) basses anymore? Or
Steinbergers? I always liked Steinberger's guitars and basses because
they stayed in tune.
Carl Z.
I played one of those today and I liked it pretty good, but it still
doesn't have that long, unctuous sustain that I need for KRhodes new stuff.
Yeah, sustain is not what the Danelectro / Jerry Jones style ones are
about, for sure.
Seems like the P-bass is pretty irrefutable in these
ON the other hand, you've got some WAY better glossies going these days!
There's just no equivalent of MOJO in the U Sof A...for a magazine willing
to look and listen at big tent pop music. Profiles of Frank Sinatra and
Gram Parsons and say, the Sex Pistols in the same magazine,
Now, Mr. Weiss. Jon knows, and a good number of us know, excatly what Mr.
Riedie's hair looks like. It was a Twangfest bonus last time around. When
you show up in St. Louis, as we all know you will, of course, you will get
to see Riedie's hair too. Comes with the admission.
Barry
Why
Sol Hoopii, Master of the Hawaiian Guitar Vol. 1 and others (my copy
is Rounder 1024), is certainly a primer on this kind of instrument. He
used a couple of different tunings on this effort recorded between 1926
and 1930, which was probably a simpler time.
In further lap steel news, and since
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