I won't be the only one to have caught this, but for the record, Star Ship
Voyager's Seven of Nine and Doc Hologram just performed "You Are My
Sunshine" in perfect 2-part harmony, the first clear indication of the
survival of twang for the next 400 years, and an early indication of
interest in
At the first of my first cousin's many weddings, this one held at the
beautiful Paramus, New Jersey Steak Pit, the ceremony finished, the groom
seemed to rush down the aisle, leaving her standing there.
The fast thinking accordion player let loose with "What Now My Love, Now
That You've Left
OK. Well, the highlight for me was probably the Bruce Kelly duet on that
ol' Louvin brothers number, whose title I do not recall, but a version of
their duet's on his CD "Wrapped'...Beyond that, I've been waiting for a
chance to see Ms. Willis do a varioed, cross-her-whole career set, and
that's
..and I in fact got hold of that new Collectoir's Music/Sony Tillman
comp--and it's alredy set to be up there among the reissues of the year for
me.
Interesting side point: Floyd is an early practitioner of blues jazz
vocal-influenced baroque folk singing...he regularly irregularly bends
and
I think that was one reason I loved Jimmy Day's steel so much- he played
the steel like a voice, singing.
Joe Gracey
Which reminds me--besides the blues vocal tradition influence on the way
Floyd Tillman would sin it struck me listening to the Columbia recordings
since yesterday that he did the
demo disc and they sound suprisingly
southmidwestern, in the SV/Bottle Rocket/Blue Mt./Jim Roll vein. I think
a lot of you'd go for them.
New York area P2ers now include the following, in more or less order of P2
seniority, cause why not:
Amy Haugesag Barry Mazor Ross Whitwam Jeff Jackolew Buddy Wood
Jon Weisberger wrote:
t the Collector's Choice Tillman CD that has a couple dozen of
Floyd's Columbia records, is now
available through regular retail channels. Oh, baby.
So these would be all those key late-40s cuts missing from the Hall of Fame
comp--and not just those 3 cuts I've had on
The first sign of trouble was the proliferation of aging deadheads and
20-something-"I wasn't
even alive in the 60s, but all that free love and dope seems cool,
so I'll borrow my parents Lexus SUV to drive over to the mall, buy
a $75 designer tied-dye shirt and $120 pair of Calvin Klein
Since these sorts of lists generally just give me a headache...the result
of promiscuous musical attachmenets I guess...I've avoided comment on mopst
of the interesting discussion. (No headache detected.)
But a few late throw-in points:
I think David C. is dead on in answering Tera's question
(But he still looks just like Joan Plowright...)
April 21, 1999
Folk rocker's obituary makes one BIG MISTAKE
LONDON (CNN) -- Dave Swarbrick, of the seminal folk-rock group Fairport
Convention, was alive and chuckling, friends said Wednesday, after seeing a
complimentary obituary
Boy. Ya go away for a week to the rural pleasures of Las Vegas, Nevada and
you come back and there's this long give and take Update thread about
what's alt.country or not and what lousy bands do if they come from Chicago
and some long-absent voices reappear and it looks like things in this
OK folks. This turns out to be too easy!
"Don't Forget to Cry" was a May '64 single recorded for WB by those
obscure singers of Bryants' songs, the Everly Brothers. It's readily
available on the 2-disc Walk Right Back Warner Brothers Best of... Glad to
be of assistance.
Barry M.
It was not a huge throng! ..I was out there too. Ryan and Eaglesmith.
Both great that night.
Both of those Weiss brothers were out there too and Corrie, if I remember
right. Hot coffee was definitely replacing cold beer. It was very late--and
VERY cold. I was thinking that was the Waterloo
I have something very uninteresting to say about thsi threadwhich is
that there were great rock and roll singles when they cared about having
them. (yes; yes;m Im know there have been dance singles since, etc; blah
blah... I wanna be clear)
...but a Perfect Single has a sort of obvious
...the first splash of "Like A Rolling Stone" comes on the radio
and I crank it up to speaker-cone shred volume, jam the car a gear
lower, stomp it up to 85 and hold it way up there close to the redline
and it feels like musical sex.
This is what music is supposed to do to you.
Joe Gracey
Like Linda, I wish barry's subject line was more prognostication than
historical desctription. --david cantwell
Well, hey--if they WANT to do that again, they will. And for all we know
right now, an oncoming era of download quality stereo singles from the Net
may do just that, given kids (and
Damn, Don, you're playing so much James Hand that I'm worried you'll be
sick of his voice by the time the new album hits your mailbox.
From what I saw of him at the Broken Spoken during SXSW, he'd be hard to
get tired of!
Now what was that town in Texas he'd spent all his time never
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
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
Besides, Aretha could kick all their punk asses at once.
--junior
And I got pictures.
Barry
Singer Tammy Wynette autopsied
year after death
April 14, 1999
Web posted at: 7:15 PM EDT (2315 GMT)
NASHVILLE,
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
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
I stumbled on the fact today that the rarely seen 85-minute feature film
"Forty-Acre Feud",
starring none other than George Jones, Loretta Lynn, Minnie Pearl and Skeeter
Davis (and even more) is currently available for watching free of charge
at broadcast.com.
If you've never been there,
Spinner.com queues up auctions
By Beth Lipton
Staff Writer, CNET News.com
April 9, 1999, 3:55 p.m. PT
Net radio firm Spinner.com next week will become the latest Web company to get
auction fever.
Spinner on Monday is planning to
Mr. Gracey, you have the most interetsing friends--but then, so do they.
Barry
Doug Sahm(read original for this part) is literally a walking
encyclopedia of American musical history. He and I became friends in
Austin and he was a frequent
visitor to my radio show, and I am
Absolutely...they're all creeping their way into stores right about now
too. The Collectors Choice catalogue is probaboy the one you're talking
about, but I suspect lots of vendors and stores have them now. New Crazy
Cajun discs include sets recorded in Texas or Louisiana by:
Lowell Fulson
There have been copies of that one on CD here in the beautiful East
vil-lodge Amy--ssome of the smaller stores around St. Marks and even, I
think, at Tower 4th Street. So you should be able to find it--with, I
guess, the sound quality caveat that's been pointed out. I've nearly
grabbed it more
I have friends, including my 30 years-worth best one, who were in Boston in
the late sixties to very early seventies and saw and heard the BEFORE the
first LP band, when they were called "The J. Geils Quartet" I believe, and
I'm told they were even cooler... There used to be a poster at my
Tickets go on sale here in NYC on Monday...and I'm not at all sure it's
worth a Madison Square Garden fuill of who will probably show up for this
first-ever line-up to go! Maybe Jones Beach! I assume somebody else but
his Bobness is the alleged World's Greatest Living Songwriter to Walk Out
On,
I know we shouldn't talk too much aboutn bootleg pressings of unreleased
recordings by dead guys with drug problems, but I'll note in passing that
the 2-disc Cd recording available in the odd place here in there under the
above title is a feast for fan's of this late guy with some import around
s new one by Mr. Sid Griffin, which
appeared in a relatively obscure little rag called " Live! Music
Review"--(the editor of which is no doubt a lurker member of P2 'cause I
said that.) If I find some time to type it up, I'll post it here.
Barry
Barry Mazor wrote:
I know we shouldn'
Well, I'm not only going to miss Merle Haggard Meets Mike Ireland while I'm
out of town, I'll miss the Mike Ireland and Joe Pernice follow-up at the
Mercury Lounge on the 20th too...
On the other hand, Keely Willis Bruce Robison are at the Mercury Lounge
NYC on Friday the 23rd AND Saturday the
I knew nothing about his--or I wouldda tried to get it! There's good news in
here about Johnny..some less than good news about Waylon--and notes on
televising of this salute very soon.
Barry
---
He Walks The Line... to NYC
An all-star tribute to
As far as I know, Little Willie was the originator.
Barry
With all this talk about covers, Fever, etc. I relistened to Elvis and
Little Willie John's versions last night and was wondering when and by
whom the song was first recorded. Little Willie's is from 1956. Are
there recordings before
Hey, I like the song too. Little Willie John's version is
*terrific*, imho, etc.
--junio
Yeah Ross-I'm on your side on this one too. I like Peggy Lee's...I love
Little Willie John's--and I consider the Elvis version from the sensational
"Elvis Is Back" post-Army LP, one of the better
How about when Bob Dylan covers Buddy Holly's "Not Fade Away," but the
arrangement of the song adheres pretty closely to the Dead's version? Is
there a name for that? Isn't it Harmolodic Bifurcation? OR maybe I'm
thinking of Caesarean Retrofication? Yeah, that's it.
Lance . . .
Oh, that's
I never suspected THIS writer had ever even heard of country music!
Ya never know. No inside reports from Salinger on how Franny sounded with Zooey
though.
From this morning's Sunday NY Times:
April 4, 1999
The Lure of Same-Sex Harmony in Country
By JOYCE MAYNARD
From the days of the
Right here on-list I'll say:
Jon I figured you were going to have a little fun with this one! You did
not let me down.
I'd really encourage you to point out the errors here right to the grey ol
Times themselves..since IMHO Ms. Maynard has been a creature they more or
less invented as a
There'is a little classic of modern literature that takes on excatly this
startling and provocative notion (and feeling)..of re-creating...with some
provocative turns on i of its own--w the now famous story "Pierre
Menard-Author of Don Quixote" by Jorge Luis BorgesIt tells (in the form
of a
Now refresh my memory..Did Homer Jethro do Kellogg's Corn Flakes
commercials, or was it for that once heavily advertised but I think
long-gone alt. brand " Country Cornflakes"--scorched in my memory with TV
chickens finishing off the brand name--as in, "New Country Cornflakes, New
Country
Cherilyn asked:
. Just tried to buy Bloomed and was told by Damon the Bane of my
Existence that it's out of print. Is this true? Where can I get my Buckner?
Mr. Weiss's Miles of Music has been listing Bloomed as available there;
Look under "Hard to Find".
Barry
(PS: Someone was asking how
Cherilyn diMond wrote:
c) could someone please for the love of christ send me an album title
suggestion that will beat
Jo's "When Chickens Cry."
And Joe G suggested:
"When Chickens Hurl"
See, now THAT's perfect.
And I say that even though I'd tried to get Cherilyn to take "Special
A chunk of my time at SXSW this year was spent on the blues side--and in
that regard I enjoyed having the chance to see Clarence Gatemouth Brown,
WC Clark, Lou Ann Barton, Alvin Youngblood Hart,and even Guy Forsyth (a
little blues, some ego--and pretty good SAW within a couple of days. I
was
That's sad news. Mitch. The man had a way with a blues standard like
"Every Day I Have the Blues" as well as the jazz standards, didn't he...
And for the record, he's one of MY mother's all-time favorite singers too!
Barry M
The great jazz singer Joe Williams was found dead Monday night a
Oh, what the hell; here we go again...
I don't even get how people can NOT notice Ms. irwin's "slight"
note-finding problem live--on disc it's a different story, seems to me..and
I say this as someone who's always liked their "Old Paint" CD and still
do--only now I'm aware of the 4800 takes it
Juzz one thing, meshel: We get these reports of the same "temporary"
problem from shows all over the place, and for some timeIs this
maybe--now let's not start any rumors unless we want to-- one of those, uh,
recurring physical/mental problems not entirely unknown in the music
industry,
March 27, 1999
E-Mail Virus Spreads on Internet,
Could Tie Up Traffic if Unstopped
By MARK BOSLET
Dow Jones Newswires
PALO ALTO, Calif. -- A computer virus that spread quickly across the Internet on
Friday afternoon shut down e-mail servers at some companies and overloaded
others
with
Jon, I haven't heard about this before. But if it's true that the
Revenant compilation may be withdrawn, then buy all means order it now,
cause I doubt a better collection will ever appear. It's a real gem and
well worth having in any case.
--junior
Yeah, do that--but a reasonable
On Fri, 26 Mar 1999, Barry Mazor wrote:
the former Miss
Cowsill was surely the only one at SXSW with Top Ten Hits when she was
five...
You're forgettin' Bobby Bare Jr., Barry. He had a #2 country hit with his
daddy at the age of five. (And yeah, he missed his showcase, but he
played SXSW
OK...just a few recommendations and bits of quiet good news from what I saw
and heard dopwn there...People we OUGHT to get to hera more of, I think...
Monte Warden.
Big return week for him, as a cxloser with buddies the Robison bros and
Kelly Willis at thge awards, and a strong set at the
Mr. McConaughey was present--and played a large part in bringing the flick
to Austin--Mr. Woody Harrelson, the noticeable Ms. Elizabeth Hurley, Ms.
Ellen DeGeneres and pal Ms. Anne Heche, Mr. Martin Landau, director Ron
Howard and (big applause in hall here), the irreplaceable Clint Howard.
Carl's no doubt right that for every one I've heard dismiss the Early Waits
in this nabe (such is the East Village), there probably is somebody else
out there who never got past the evolution/revolution (you call it) in the
music over time. I've got a strong suspicion (and find it interesting
Thought that title would get your attention..
Yes--I saw Tom Waits, as did Matt Cook, Slim Chance Kelly (as he's told
ya), Jim Catalano and Tony Renner..there may have been more P2ers in there
some place...Mr. Roy Kasten. making a completely unexpected appearance at
SXSW, offered me 40 bucks
I posted this some weeks ago, but since Mr. Purcell asked--I have this
chance to post two overlong pieces on the same day withoiut writitng so
mucyh... Can't pass that up, eh?
Barry
Has anyone read volume II of Guralnick's bio yet? I keep meaning to
go get a copy
--junior
Sure have. And
Delaney and Bonnie
does anyone else out there think db's elektra and atco lps, only one in the
former case, were among the best rootsy records of the late '60s and early
'70s? motel shot, in particular, captured a rural southern vibe that goes back
quite a ways.
bill f-w
Those WERE great
PS: So Damon ain't related to anybody neither?
It's all so confusing.
Barry
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
At the request of Barry Mazor, who's leaving shortly for his all
expense-paid(etc.)
must be some kinda well-known workin' weasel!
Linda
Naw..in my case, more like an unknown workin weasel,...you know, one more
runna-the-mill ink-stained wretch with no bylines
..., who else will be playing at
that Saturday night Donald Lindley benefit at the Texas Union Ballroom.
You mentioned Jimmy Dale and Kimmie. I do believe I'll be there.
Thanks,
--junior
And is there more than one event, or has the night and venue cxhanged?
Mistuh Corder noted the copy below
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
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
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.)
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
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
NYT
March 7, 1999
Chroniclers of Wayward Souls
By ANN POWERS
Country has long been packaged as the classical music of
simple
American folks. The transformation of hillbilly
Gen X cynicism is a hand-me-down albeit more intensified and "what about
me" attitude from the Baby Boom generation.
Tera
Then why didn't the Velvet Underground sell more records??
Lance . . .
A good and rarely made point from Tera--as far as it goes--and a reasonable
question from Lance.
Yeah, yeah, I know. I quoed "Somebody to Love"... Typing too fast at one
point. Meant to say:
White Rabbit is not "a hippie song about bunnies", as someone here
actually once called it--but one by a band and author that also says "When
the truth is found to be LIES..and all of the joy,
And since we're on the subject--I've been wondering for awhile about the
Velvet's "Who Loves the Sun." I can't decide if this song is Lou Reed's
concession to the "peace and love" demographic, a send-up/parody of that
same demographic, or both. s on this one are encouraged.
Lance . . .
Well,
On Sun, 7 Mar 1999, Joe Gracey wrote:
In 1971 we started looking for a name for it and the best we could do
was "Progressive Country", which was decent enough but somehow
unsatisfying.
Gee, right around that same time people were looking for a name for the
kind of overworked
. Three P2ers, three classic films, three
memorials. Who'll go for four?
b.s.
I'm Spartacus!...
Honey, I'm home! ..
h; that smarts!...
Now close the pod bay doors, Hal.
But you can't quote the lighting in Barry Lyndon.
Barry not Lyndon.
We'll meet again. Don't know where; don't know
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The older folks, the ones with jobs and largely without .EDU at the end
of the e-mail
account, are more into the music.
and less into the bands? wait. . .I'm confused. This often happens at the
brink of a cosmic insight. Please keep going with this train of
Tthe famous alleged Townes box (assuming you mean the one in which he
performs duets with lots and lots of people) has still not been given any
release date I've ever heard...The Charley 2-CD set is all culled from his
albums, but it happens to have more of his cuts in their original form on
it
Amen. It's keep on coming and it keeps on coming back. Witn the health of
the music that exactly fits the "tiny tent" alt.country definition at least
questionable now--the bigger picture ought to feel like good news to
anybody who's really connected with ALL THIS.
What Cheryl said was the
I picked up the new Charley 2-CD "Live at the Old Quarter" while I was over
in London recently, anyway, cause I just hadda have it.
Barry
Yeah, what's the deal with this one? Is the second disc really just the
CD-version of the double vinyl with the extra songs? Or is there a whole
'nother 60
Two weeks remain until we start handing out badges and the fun begins
throughout Austin. South By Southwest is going to happen again, like it
or not.
Planning for conference this year has been greatly enhanced by new
services available at www.sxsw.com.
Keeping track of who's playing where and
Considering R. McG. ended up doing 700 Club commercials for Pat
Robertson I now wonder if there was ever any irony in it.
jb
Well, the ironies really pile on here. The one who was taking the song
reasonably seriously at THAT time was almost surely future drug casualty
Gram Parsons, who brought
I believe she's the woman who played the main female character in Jim
Jarmusch's "Stranger Than Paradise." I think I remember reading something
about her father being a jazz musician, but I could have been halucinating.
I also seem to remember reading something about her releasing a CD.
Jamie
Unfortunately, Jon, from the perspective of just about anybody'd who care,
you're absolutely rightThere's much good music and a lot of interets in
getting to hear how that sound was arrived at--and some of the alternate
versions hold their own anyway, some of which are the ones they keep on
"Similarly, Elena Skye got her professional start in the wild world of
New Jersey and New York punk rock before the rediscovery of bluegrass
music led her to turn down the volume and form her traditional
country-influenced but cowpunk-driven quartet, Elena Skye and the
Demolition String Band".
Slonedog says: Or perhaps it's because the artists actually like the songs.
I for one love "Dancing Queen", "Jet" and "I Will Survive". They're not
"guilty pleasures", they're just fun songs.
I don't like to do the "But that's what I said in the firts place"
thing--but I did--before those,
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,
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
Wait. . .I've never heard Robbie do this particular cover. Are you referring
to that cheesy rock song Suffragette by the Beatles?
curious, Linda
That's Jet all right, Linda--but it was by Wings.
OK, OK, finally I just have to ask "WHY?!!!" I just don't get it. Why do
people love for
When I hear a band that sounds this fine, I wish they would do more covers.
Will Miner
When you see them, Will, you get to hear those covers--which happen to be
some of their most dynamic numbers, and are probably the cause of some of
the comments about the Damnations that might seem confusing
No offense dude, but if you plan on sending a butload of mail to the lists
could you do it at once? I stopped reading them after number five.
No offense, Mr. Dude, but Phil's postings of the key ongoing alt.country
news have been a much-loved part of this list for years--and it's only
lately
A word of caution here: I've found all of the alt-country releases
eminating out of Portland to be less than pleasing.
Sorry, Golden Delicious, nor Bingo...
Jerry
Jerry-
The one time I saw those Bingo kids here in NYC they struck me and I think
other P2ers on hand as at least having
This is such an amusing case of horseraces in the making. Like it or
don't, but don't hang this on a question of definitions.
Somebody's gotta see at least some irony in the apparebtly inevitable
bluegrass purist discussion of whether Earle's voice is "right" for their
form--considering that
Should we recruit Aries people?. Perhaps they're the ones that
contributed the unusable responses...
Rams can't twang. Not even standing up. Or while wearing glasses.
Barry M.
(This being P2, I'm sure a catalog of twanger Aries types will follow!)
Seriously-- thanks to Stacey , Pete and
How old were you when "Ahab the Arab" came out? I was a kid/teen and it
was cooler than shit to us. It is a distortion to lump his later junk in
with his earlier hits because he eventually ran out of gas and began to
repeat himself and become tiresome and clownish.
Joe Gracey
Yeah,
The sorry thing, Neal, is we all blame this kind of behavior on our own
towns (easy enough to do here in downtown hipper-than-thousville, too) but
it's getting to be too damn common everywhere across the U.S.--and maybe
beyond. The worst mistake is supposed to be to say anything about this
Does anybody have any inkling of anything interesting going on in Las Vegas
between April 18th and 22nd?
Dina
Hey Dina--if that, as I think it is, is the week of the NAB Broadcasters
convention, (which as of the moment at least I'm scheduled to be at too
BTW)...the answer to "what's going
Oh, Barry! I caught Sam Butera last time I was in Vegas and he was
*great*. Some extremely jumpin' RB, wow. He lives in Vegas and so is
always something to look for when you're passing through.
Also The Treniers, another old RB act, kick ass out
-junior
The Treniers are an all-time
(I think I'd leave the Dead alone just to keep the NOT live
Workingmans/American Beauty..but they did add much to the noodling
disease...)
Never having been a metal fan, there are days, in retrospect, I'd put the
hit on Led Zep to stamp out not so much them but a lotta what they done
Ray Stevens.. I , have never liked him, and
particularly hate his novelty songs...
By throwing his name out, I *want* to hear defenses of his work.
Give me a reason to appreciate him
Carl Z.
Cause everything is beautiful in its own way?
Barry
(BTW, did that number make Stevens
And, oh yeah, Robert Plant should be eradicated.
Lance . .
That would take care of my save Jimmy Page but blot out later spin-offs of
Led Zeppelin problem... Excellent move. ...even now I can see him fading
on up that stairway to...
Barry
(From Film Threat Weekly)
SOUTH BY SOUTHWEST UNDEAD FILM FESTIVAL INVADES AUSTIN
An alternative to the upcoming South By Southwest Film Festival has reared its
ugly head. To be held in Austin, Texas, members of SlowKid Productions have
formed their own film fest. This year, the first annual
And meanwhie, besides the Saturday SXSW line-up there, culminating with
Walser-Hancock-Watson, there's the "now I know I'm really in town"
Wednesday night line-up at the Broken Spoke--which includes James Hand,
Charlie Burton and the Texas 2 Steppers, Ted Roddy's Tearjoint Troubadors,
and
Kate - No, Merle didn't play with Dale at Tramps. I know Dale would
have thought he had died and went to heaven if Merle had.
Let me know what you can about the Paradise - thanks.
Off the see the Ghosts Rockets at the Rodeo Bar in NYC tonight.
e ya later, Kat
For the record--Merle and Dale
1 - 100 of 154 matches
Mail list logo
