And.I say breathlessly, they may be hiring
librarians and archivists in their future.
Damn, I'm keeping my eye on them.
I can see it now"Jerry, why are you heading to
your car with those Ernest Tubb masters?" g
JC
On Wed, 28 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
BTW, we have played several weddings with great success, even with a vast
repertoire of drinking, cheating, and breakup songs. Rule #1 - Do lots of
Elvis covers. Guaranteed crowd pleasers.
Ha! Sage advice indeed. I was a DJ on commercial
Here he goes againbut, Bad Company was perhaps, my favorite
band a high schooler. I still retain an awfully fond soft
spot for that band. Only the Paul Rodgers period though. I'll
gladly pony up cash and see the reformed band.
But what an incredibly stupid quote.groan.
That's quite alright, because by digging Bad Company.I then moved
retrospectively and discovered both Free and Mott the Hoople. Loved
Paul Kossoff and I won't even mention how much I love Ian Hunter.
And.speaking of Paul Rodger's voice, that's why I liked
The Firm so much. Man, can he
On Tue, 27 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
C'mon NealRadioactive, now THAT was one for the ages man. Plus and
I've mentioned this before their bass player had the coolest hair. g
Np: Tal Bachman
JC
Well, I took some time digging through the KOCH WWW site and their
catalogs this morning. I couldn't find the Argent album I have let alone
another record. Hmm...their address is: www.kochint.com
So, I'm not sure what the answer is, but I'm betting only _All Togehter
Now_ has been
How about a 5 minute bass solo? How about
a long long organ solo?
That's currently on my mind as I listen to
Koch's reissue of Argent's _All Together Now_.
Man, what a comboRod Argent Russ Ballard.
JC
On Fri, 23 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 4/23/99 3:27:27 PM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
handle I've ever seen. I mean Cheese Grits are just way up there on the
high holy list of all things soul, right up there next to scrapple,
chili,
On Sat, 24 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
really isn't all that good. And while we're goin' down that roadEmmylou
on lead these days isn't all that appealing, yet as backup/harmony is quite
nice.
Oh, that's open to a serious rebuttal, but we are talking about subjective
opinions.
we headed to the Showbox for BR5-49, who blew poor Cesar Rosas off the
Speaking of the BR folks.
They are appearing this evening in lovely downtown Podunk, er
Independence, Oregon tonight at Lenora's Ghost.
Get there early as there are only 25 or so, tickets remaining.
JC
WhyI've been calling him "Most Exalted" Herr Doktor for years
nowg.
NP: Emmylou Harris - Cowgirl's Prayer
JC
That was a former student, Don. I'm surprised she didn't say "Professor
Barnard," which is even more irritating g.
File this tidbit away kids...
On Fri, 23 Apr 1999, Don Yates wrote:
We'll be sure to play some Moonshine Willy in your honor.g And if
you're really lucky, maybe by the end of the night some unfortunate NW
P2er will be assuming the Purcell position in front of our toilet
bowl.--don
Don.you're a genious, my new band
On Fri, 23 Apr 1999, William F. Silvers wrote:
Todd Larson wrote:
TW -- have any of you popsters out there seen Jason Faulkner? Thinking
about checking it out tonight, and hoping it won't turn me off from pop
altogether
Well, I've read very good things about his new record, but I
On Thu, 22 Apr 1999, David Cantwell wrote:
Jerry, Jerry, Jerry. As someone who also appreciates big production, let
this fellow traveler just reassure you that Nevermind, despite the culty
punk expectations it carries, was...PRODUCED OUT THE ASS Anyone
David et al.
Thanks for the
On Thu, 22 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is the son of Randy "Looking Out For #1" Bachmann, yes?
Yup...
JC
have kept to yourselves so far, so don't be shy. P2ers from
other parts of the country (and the world) are also welcome, if they're
crazy enough to travel to Seattle for a party. Anyway, I'll post an
update with directions, etc. in early May -- if you don't see it, just
email me.--don
J
fi
production. It's curiously hypnotic. I can't stop listening to it.
Jerry Curry - Spectre Booking
Independence, Oregon
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In the Top 40, half the songs are secret messages to the teen world to
drop out, turn on, and groove with the chemicals and light shows at
discotheques. -- Art Linkletter
Wow...I disliked Curt Cobain's music and I
disliked Nirvana as well. _In Utero_ particulary grated on me.
However, I think I would agree that he's the artist
of the 1990's. He was extremely influential and
basically defined alterna-rock and honed the
entire grunge sound. Hell, on the
On Wed, 21 Apr 1999, Carl Abraham Zimring wrote:
BTW, I also happen to think Cobain was a pretty fabulous craftsman.
Jerry, wasn't he poppy enough for you?
Naw Carl,
You'll have to visit with my evil pop counterpart, Bill silvers. He likes
his pop crunchy, I like it lush and overdubbed all
On Wed, 21 Apr 1999, Jeff Weiss wrote:
At 09:33 PM 4/21/99 -0400, you wrote:
BTW, I also happen to think Cobain was a pretty fabulous craftsman.
Jerry, wasn't he poppy enough for you?
Kurt never worked with Jeff Lynne and Jerry's bitter.
Holy Moley, I'm picturing the possibilities in my
On Mon, 19 Apr 1999, Steve Gardner wrote:
Well, seeing as the Jimmy Murphy "Electricity" reissue on our label
soundscanned 5 its first week out I'd have to say that he wins the
prize. :^)
I purchased this yesterday as well, primarily on the advice
of a friend. Damn good advice, I tell you.
Very very strange coincidence. I picked up a double "Best Of Moby Grape"
cut-out at Music Millenium in Portland, OR today. I hope to see what the
fuss was about re: Moby Grape. PeaceMr. Spence.
NP: The absolutely BEST reissue anywhere, anytime.Elvis Memphis
Sessions 1969. I think
On Fri, 16 Apr 1999, William F. Silvers wrote:
probably isn't the best criteria. I'd add the Posies FROSTING ON THE BEATER,
dismissed by too many pop critics and fans as a betrayal of the pure
Hollies-clone pop of DEAR 23, but in fact an even better record that
successfully merged the early
On Fri, 16 Apr 1999, William F. Silvers wrote:
Aw Jerry, c'mon. If we pop-geeks can't close ranks we'll go the way of the
dinosaur. g
I think many folks consider the entire powerpop genre to be as quaint a
creature as the alt-country genre. Interesting, but insignificant.
We are all
I'm sorry, I'm not going to take Don's slag lying down.
"Powerpop" has to be one of the most retrogressive music forms, excuse me?
First of all, the Scott Miller quote reflects the views and tastes of a
single solitary powerpopper. Nice of you to extend his thoughts and
apply it throughout
Here's a Raspberry to you Don..thbthtbht.;P
Have a good weekend, ya'll.
Jerry
On Fri, 16 Apr 1999, Don Yates wrote:
God, it sure is fun baiting Curry.g--don
On Thu, 15 Apr 1999, Tar Hut Records wrote:
Not to mention that we actually picked up 'ol Neil in one of those old 1970s
golf carts with the big L.A. Dodgers hat on top of it that tey used to bring
the pitchers in from the bullpen with.
We go the extra fuckin mile.
But did you bring Sandy
First, I don't really own a televisionwell, I do have
a 60's BW that is on about 1 hour/week. So, what Queen song
is Dwight singing on the Gap ad? You gotta know that I was,
and still am, a big fan of that band. Ahh..Brian May and his
Guild guitars. By the way, I don't bring up the
On Thu, 15 Apr 1999, Bob Soron wrote:
Neal: I just got back from Kentucky
Friend: Really?
Try...
And add..
Neal: I just got back from Kentucky
Friend: You got out with your shoes still on!
By the way, the first Weiss brother to E-Mail me offline and
detail their love of ELO, gets
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
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
On Wed, 14 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyway, as long as I'm using bandwidth, it dawned on me that three of the
albums I'm currently enjoying -- Pete Krebs, Gerald Collier and Marc Olsen --
all are singer-songwriter types from the Northwest. What's up with that?
With respect to
pop!
PS: Anyone captivated by the new Jason Faulkner?
Jerry
Jerry Curry - Spectre Booking
Independence, Oregon
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In the Top 40, half the songs are secret messages to the teen world to
drop out, turn on, and groove with the chemicals and light shows at
discotheques. -- Art Linkletter
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
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,
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
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
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 --
On Thu, 8 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually, Jerry -- they put me in charge of you for the second annual NXNW
backyard BBQ. We have really good plans g
Gee, does it involve a "blow-up doll?"
Actually folks, I have made my airline reservations so.I'll see
you @ Twangfest.
On Fri, 9 Apr 1999, Dave Purcell wrote:
Why do useless hacks like Sheryl Crow and Dave Matthews
always get invited to these things? Argh.
Sheryl Crow my friend, is certainly NO useless hack.
Her second album is damn near a desert island disc
for this fellow. ButDave and I will just
On Fri, 9 Apr 1999, Don Yates wrote:
Yeah, no kiddin'! And didja notice *why* Phil is leaving us? Partly to
spend more time with BLUEGRASS. I may yet rue the day I tricked
Weisberger into joining P2.--don
We are the bluegrass borg, you WILL be assimilated.
I've resisted so far, mainly
"Psycho" also sneaks onto the Ryko Elvis Costello
"best of" compilation. It's a live version and is
really kinda fun and eerie eminating from EC.
I listen to it often but don't worry, I won't
be bringing any weaponry to twangfest. Ahh, but think
of the B-movie possibilities"Bloodfest at
that don't include Jerry Curry. And
actually, I
was thinking with two wedding parties a lot of us could get lucky g
Ever since this situation came to light, I've been wondering about
the poor folks who've booked rooms at the Oak Grove for weddings! Can
you imagine? It sounds like a Peter
to make my "best of" list.
Jerry
Jerry Curry - Spectre Booking
Independence, Oregon
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In the Top 40, half the songs are secret messages to the teen world to
drop out, turn on, and groove with the chemicals and light shows at
discotheques. -- Art Linkletter
On Wed, 7 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The Diva wrote: I PROPOSE IT SHOULD BE A PUNISHABLE OFFENSE TO COMPILE A
TEN BEST LIST IN
APRIL!
Go outside! Get some sun! Kiss a girl
I do. I did. Well, I want to..g
But, you notice..Bill Silvers and I only
compiled a Top
Twangfest's own comedy quuen pecks:
On Thu, 8 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Plastic blow-up girls do not count. And I believe it would be correctly
called half-life g You worked in Oak Ridge isn't that nuclear or something?
Har har..she's made of vinyl, not plasticto be
On Thu, 8 Apr 1999, Jeff Weiss wrote:
Aren't they one of those Portland bands Jerry Curry so dislikes? G
Oh, that's right.get me into trouble once again. I've heard for NXNW
this year, I'm going to be tarred feathered and dragged throughout the
streets of the town behind a car. Oh
I'll play as well...
1) Walter Clevenger and the Dairy Kings- LOVE SONGS TO MYSELF
2) Damnations TX- HALF MAD MOON
3) Del McCoury Band - The Family
4) Steve Earle and the Del McCoury Band- THE MOUNTAIN
5) Hillbilly Idol - Town Country
Looking forward to the new Mandy Barnett and looking
This is BIG, BIG news. So, I had to pass it on.
Um, OK...the press release is a *little overhyped.
Still big news though.right? g
My apologies to those of you that will see this twice.
Thanks for the original post to Auditiesand you know
who you are.
Jerry
--- MESSAGE
On Thu, 1 Apr 1999, vgs399 wrote:
I'll take a stab at this. Was it Hank Williams, Jr.?
What do I win?
Tera
Please god, don't let it be a date with Yates.
Oh that's right, he's dating someone. Whew...
Please god, don't let it be a date with XXX.
Fill the XXX's with any number of
On Wed, 31 Mar 1999, Matt Benz wrote:
[Matt Benz] Naw, that would be the Sovines: "Together Again"
tour, 2010, with all original members for the first time since 1999!
We'll all be swigging water and holding babies, discussing junk bonds,
hanging out with our aging model wives and
On Mon, 29 Mar 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- Elena Skye
P.S. I also happen to adore "Deeper Shade Of Blue." I think it's a stellar
studio album for Del.
To use my one "I agree" quote for the weekwell, I agree. As a matter
of fact, that CD kept me company all the way to work this
Guess I have to weigh in on this one. I'm betting I'm going to
be in the minority here, but I MUCH prefer to purchase studio
records over live releases. To me, it's a simple question of
sound *quality*, that is.I rarely encounter a live release that
is mixed well or acoustically speaking,
On Thu, 25 Mar 1999, Tucker Eskew fowarded:
Instead, Widespread opted for a different promotion. Eager to get its
name out to schools, the band approached the American Library
Association about doing a free poster promoting reading similar to those
done by R.E.M., Cindy Crawford, Mel Gibson
On Wed, 24 Mar 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
you would be surprised how many P2ers like this list better than the
other one.
Can anyone say Jerry Curry? g
Har Harlet's see, I'd take Cheap Trick over darn near any
alt-country band. Bill S./ Tom K., can I get a witness?
Both Peter
at music lovers from all over the world join me in building
this
lasting tribute to the many individuals who made rockabilly music a major
part of American music history," Perkins said.
Jerry Curry - Spectre Booking
Independence, Oregon
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In the Top 40, half the songs
On Fri, 19 Mar 1999, John Magee wrote:
np: Shaver, "Victory". Nothin' like a little sangin' about Juh-heezus before I
start an evening of beer and loud guitars.
Hell yes.I've always liked Mr. Shaver however this record has
taken that admiration to new highs. a masterpeice..
Yep, I must concur w/ Mr. Russell. The V-Roys with both Mr. Miller Mr.
Keith were a more interesting band to these ears as well. Not that I
don't dearly love the current incarnation. However, the old days were
more country sounding and their covere selection more eclectic.
We Knoxville, and
On Thu, 18 Mar 1999, Dave Purcell wrote:
That was definitely the case in these parts. I discovered a lot of the
80s roots rock thru WOXY/97X, a great (well it used to be, dunno if
it still is) independent station out of Miami, OH (home of Wally
Szerbiak) that Jennifer Heffron and I bonded
Anyone out there familiar with this publication?
Kind of an "up our alley" article.
Jerry
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Newsgroups: alt.music.byrds
Subject: GP, GC and No Depression
The April issue of Discoveries has a long article on Rebel Roots music (aka
cowpunk, No Depression, alternative
On Wed, 17 Mar 1999, Matt Benz wrote:
with such sudden musical changes is funny. It is a radical jump from one
album to the next. People who like the Neil Young sound don't rush out
and embrace his rockabilly big band techno albums either. People like
consistancy. Not everyone is so
On Wed, 17 Mar 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
how many of their songs are about the dilemma posed when some woman is
a faithless liar, though. Are there really that many faithless lying
ladies in Tennessee?
Yes, I married one became divorced from one! g
She took a *liking*
Ready, willing, AND ableto discuss 70's hard rock (not metal,
in my mind anyway,thankyouverymuch). BOC's _Cultosaurus Erectus_ remains
one of my favorite records to this very day.
NPIMH: BOC's epic song relating to Micheal Moorcock's sci-fi
epics..."Black Blade"
Jerry
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Tue, 16 Mar 1999 12:45:04 -0800 (PST)
From: Jerry Curry [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [twangfest] Fwd: [loud-fans] The Razzies!
On Tue, 16 Mar 1999, Ph. Barnard wrote:
Oh yeah, Jerry, I was just giving Bill some guff. I
On Fri, 12 Mar 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
as. I think he's a fucking hero for coming out guns a'blazing. Would you
suggest that James Brown be less Black, or Oasis less British? Silly.
Not less British, but definitely less asshole'ish.
In out'ingly yours,
JC
NP: Pernice Brothers -
On Fri, 12 Mar 1999, Mike Hays wrote:
Ron queries
What song would you like to see a Miss America candidate perform and
get you to jump out of your seat?
Uhtongue FIRMLY in cheek here.how about,
The Divinyls - I Touch Myself
snicker.
JC
On Thu, 11 Mar 1999, Dave Purcell wrote:
I'll third that emotion. So far, I'm digging the record, but it's not
inspiring me to play it, oh, 42 times a day like new Earle releases
typically do. The playing and singing on it are great, but I miss the
adventuresome nature of his other
On Tue, 9 Mar 1999, Jeff Weiss wrote:
Call me a sadist -- shudup Curry -- but I get a little thrill out of these.
I'm not saying anything.but I am about to go
out and buy some leather restraints! g
NP: My new NEC MobilePro 750C Handhel doohicky!
JC
OopsI mistook P2 for the twangfest fluff list there for a second.
Sorry about that ya'll. Let's seemusic, music, must discuss
music.
Lenora's Ghost in lovely downtown Independence, Oregon is proud to
announce the appearance of the Damnations TX, Thursday , 3/11 at 9:00 PM.
I
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
Rodeo albums annoying, I find myself enjoying this more.
/snip
Jerry Curry - Spectre Booking
Independence, Oregon
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In the Top 40, half the songs are secret messages to the teen world to
drop out, turn on, and groove with the chemicals and light shows at
discotheques. -- Art Linkletter
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
On Sun, 7 Mar 1999, Will Miner wrote:
(ducking, in case Curry is anywhere nearby)
Golly.could you imagine Rick Wakeman decked out with
a cape AND a Stetson!!! Wow..
Think about stacked steels..run through multiple
effect banks. The possibilities are endless.
Going to start
a smattering of Hot New
Country, and a dash of pop. Mea Culpas to genres left out that will also
be included.
So there...our tent, understandably, in an area containing NO radio
worth listening to, is BIG.
NT (Now Thinking): about the proposed KMPK.
JErry
Jerry Curry - Spectre Booking
On Sun, 7 Mar 1999, Christopher M Knaus wrote:
Later...
CK who somehow manages to like almost everything g
Welcome to the *dark* side, Chris. Eclectic club meets
every 3rd Wednesday. Next meeting's focus: is Euro synth-pop dead?
Jerry
On Mon, 8 Mar 1999, Shane S. Rhyne wrote:
guitar. There are handmade violins, mandolins, dulcimers and other
instruments from the collection of Joe Morrell, a former radio station owner
and musician.
Morrell also is lending songbooks sold by artists who performed on Farm and
Fun Time, the
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, Dave Purcell wrote:
As far as I can tell, Jason and the Scorchers was an important cowpunk band.
And a hell of a live band.
Hans P speaketh the truth, except that you can replace "was" with
"is."
Yeah, and Jason R.'s solo Cd a few years back was (is) the future
of
On Fri, 5 Mar 1999, Don Yates wrote:
Freedy Johnston - Coffee, Coffee, Coffee
So glad to see this here...great cover version of the Tom T. Hall
song. Thanks for playing it Mr. Yates.
PS: Next time you hear of Collier playing around your parts, drop me (us)
a line, if you wouldn't mind.
On Sat, 6 Mar 1999, Rob Russell wrote:
have heard of that we might have some similarity to, I use the
unfortunate term "alt.country." "Like Shania Twain?" she asks. I try
to hide my disgust ... but do not succeed!
Well, applying the abbreviation "alt" to mean alternative to the
mainstream,
On Wed, 3 Mar 1999, Matt Benz wrote:
I was thinking it must be time for the annual "Name Dave Purcell's
latest band" contest, but I hear he already -yes, that's right- already
has come up with a name. Unfortunately, it's not "Cakehole."
No, it's not Cakehole but something kinda white bready,
Now folksthat's a good piece of thinkin' and then writin'.
Jake, thanks for expressing some of the thoughts, much more eloquently
than I can, regarding my love of old pop music. I couch my deep
appreciation in terms of being eclectic, but sometimes I hate feeling
that my tastes need to
in a town with a thriving and supportive music community such as
portland? sorry, i don't buy it. it's the best place i've ever lived to watch
bands develop and grow, and i'm proud to admit to being a fan of the music
scene in portland. i love it here.
Jerry Curry - Spectre Booking
Independence, Ore
On Sun, 28 Feb 1999, Matt Cook wrote:
I would rather not work with food.
Not even Gourds? They count as food, don't they?
Best wishes Matt..
Jerry
NP: The Mountain - Steve Earle
Incredible, I rank it just a hair under Train A'Comin
Good lord almighty, there is another soul out there that enjoys ELO's
_Discovery_. Disco my ass, it's just a fine album. Well, if one drops
out the horrible "Diary of Horace Wimp" song.
Watch out Lynne detractors, the pro-Lynne camp has expanded. Bravo and
welcome to P2 Sloandog.
et you sometime soon.
Signed, a Willamette valley Music fan.
Jerry
Jerry Curry - Spectre Booking
Independence, Oregon
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In the Top 40, half the songs are secret messages to the teen world to
drop out, turn on, and groove with the chemicals and light shows at
discotheques. -- Art Linkletter
On Mon, 1 Mar 1999, Tar Hut Records wrote:
I guess they can't all be Tupelo, eh?
You know Jeffyou've hit the nail on the head
(in a perverse way) for me. Seems like
many alt-acts want to be like Tupe! Trouble for me is,
I didn't really like UT all that much to begin with.
Signed,
On Mon, 1 Mar 1999, David Cantwell wrote:
NP: Julianna Raye's Something Peculiar produced by Jeff Lynne
Doing absolutely NO workk today..I can't believe somebody out
there besides me actually owns this record. Rock on, Mr. Cantwell.
I wonder whatever happened to her because this
On Mon, 1 Mar 1999, Carl Abraham Zimring wrote:
psst, Jer-- rumor has it Lynne's producing the new Richmond Fontaine disc
I am so THEREnow, I'm excited about the scene. Pretty amazing when
it all comes together..
ha!
Sorry, I was unfairly baited again.
JC
NP: The
On Mon, 1 Mar 1999, Terry A. Smith wrote:
three living human beings who actually treasured DF's first two
singer-songwriter records.
Remember this statement whenever you all begin to abuse my music tastes.
Yet another contender for the ummost eclectic music tastes.
Big G...
Terry, ya
On Sun, 28 Feb 1999, Shane S. Rhyne wrote:
Storms or no storms, I was determined to have a good time on tonight's show.
Having this great new disc from the Countrypolitans sure helped out. Y'all
who have been discussing the various merits of the Bakersfield sound and the
classic Nashville
On Sun, 28 Feb 1999, Patrick Costello wrote:
Fine then someone send me some information on how to unsubscribe. This is
getting a bit pointless. I've tried like hell to find something interesting
here but. . .
And..I find that I'm feeling just so damn inadequate now.
I move to disband
Eradicate any act contained on the _Rushmore_ soundtrack. g
Liked the movie alright, but loved the soundtrack.
Man, Mark Mothersbaugh sure dug out some damn obscure *gems* for that
movie. I've got to pick that soundtrack up along with: Little Voice and
now, 200 Cigarettes.
Viva le'
On Sat, 27 Feb 1999, Bill Silvers wrote:
I think we even got Lynne-defender Jerry Curry to sorta kinda agree to the
truth of his mishandling of Dave Edmunds best sound on those two records,
though he maintained those were still big sellers for DE. And Dave was
often twangy- it was great
On Sat, 27 Feb 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(Queen, Bad Co., Burney...). Therefore, after having seen the light brought
forth by the good Senator Minor from Colorado, I say let Styx burn in hell.
And I say BON APETITEbugs are considered a delicacy
by some cultures, you know.
On Sat, 27 Feb 1999, AJM wrote:
bands and such but cant find any info. I am missing Robin Trower by
two days (Damn me missing the King of the Fender Strat...He is another
guy I forgot about that kicks Clapton's ass up and down the
fingerboard.). If anyone out there knows anything, let me
On Sat, 27 Feb 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did I ever tell you I was in Tahoe in a casino playing keeno (or some game I
didn't understand) when I heard strains of "Year of the Cat" coming from their
small show room? And yes, it really was Al. Wasn't much a draw -- I peaked
in and there
Heard you all are playing the eradication game, I'm
back to defend my beloved prog-rock bands/musicians to
the death. So be forewarned!
JC
On Fri, 26 Feb 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jim Morrison? (And Neil, no pre-punk whining from you.)
Jim Morrison, only the finest voiced male vocalist of my time.
He stays
I also object to picking on Styx, whose camp excesses are the
source of endless
On Fri, 26 Feb 1999, Barry Mazor wrote:
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...
Nope, can't go with you there. Count me in as a huge FIRM fan. Hell, I
On Tue, 16 Feb 1999, Christopher M Knaus wrote:
Just curious, what P2ers are actually staying at the Austin Motel? I
know Alex is, and Jake London and maybe Jerry Curry. I need to know who
No, I won't be attending SXSW. I have zero vacation time until June and
just don't want to fit
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