Does anyone on the list know anything about about a cd called "Chuncked and Muddled"
by Doo Rag, on Bloat Records? The somewhat self-consciously retro packaging has a 1994
copyright.
Someone I work with just handed it to me, and said "You're always listening to that
yee haw stuff, you might
Reply to: RE: criminally underappreciated albums of the '90s
This morning I was listening to Grant McLennan's "Horsebreaker Star," wondering why it
did absolutely nothing, also noticing that it sounded better now than id did four
years ago.
Mclennan was in the great Go-Betweens.
Reply to: Re: Swingin' Doors, 4/15/99 - Jesse Dayton
He's in L.A., working on a new record. I don't know if he has a deal or not.
Ferguson, Dan wrote:
Jesse Dayton - Train Of Dreams (request)
Anybody know what the heck ever happened to Jesse and that follow-up
release? The first one
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:
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"
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
Reply to: RE: Rusty Wier
Rusty still plays around Austin a lot. (He had a regular gig at Saxon's Pub when I was
living there a couple of years ago.) He also recorded a new album last year. I don't
know if it's been released.
Young aka \\\"The Iceman\\\"\" wrote:
Just outta
Reply to: Re: Television Live (and twangless)
Everyone's entitled to their own opinion blah blah blah, but I have to interject an
objection here. I remember the first weekend I went to CBGB's, back in 75 or 76. First
night it was Mink Deville and Ramones, next night was Talking Heads
Reply to: RE: B.O.C Re: mo' 70s rock (was Re: iggy pop)
One of the best concerts I ever experienced: New Years Eve, 1973-74, Academy of
Music, NYC. Kiss (major league debut, with the neon Kiss sign and everything) Iggy and
the Stooges (including the great James Williamson) and Blue
offer much other information.
I got the feeling from her that the event was going to take place at Los Manitas, but
I don't know that for sure.
Robin Hall
Ndubb wrote:
Can anyone tell me anything else about this? Thanks. -- NW
Friday, March 19th, 5:30 to 7:30
By The Hand of the Father
A 20
Reply to: RE: Cuddy (was: Re: Clip: Birthplace of Country Music Museum I
finally managed to track this album down about a month ago (it's Canadien only at this
point - on WEA).
I think it's great. Melodically very much like Cuddy's stuff with Blue Rodeo, maybe a
little sturdier.
Reply to: RE: Dixie Chicks stand up for what's right
I wouldn't have expected anything less from a band whose singer is the daughter of
Lloyd Maines.
Jon Weisberger wrote:
Courtesy of country.com...
After being approached by TV's VH-1 about playing their video for "Wide Open
Spaces,"
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