The first answer is reallly short: All I know about the Hattifatteners is
what I read in ICE magazine, which says only what I said.
Tortoise and the Ex: now this is an extremely cool record! This Dutch
outfit called Koncurrent makes these records when bands are passing through.
They put
At 04:12 PM 4/26/99 -0500, you wrote:
We are selling Twangfest 3 Hatch Show Prints this year. They will be
available at Twangfest or from the Twang Gang after Twangfest. Also,
we'll have several autographed Hatch Show Prints (from various artists)
available at the Twangfest on-line
At 10:45 AM 4/27/99 -0700, you wrote:
Great quote Dave. This reminds me, has any of that Little Kings stuff
ever been made available for public consumption?
I wanna know too - the only thing I do know is that on the Dion solo
compilation that came out a few years ago The Little Kings play on
At 11:21 PM 4/26/99 EDT, you wrote:
At one time a friend of mine from Memphis, Rick Clark, was their producer.
Power pop is what they like to be known as.
Is this the same Rick Clark who is putting together Genefest?
Jeff
Since the Dingo Ate May Baby, er virus destroyed my files Ihave now lost
the legendary Albini article with his breakdown of why bands on majors are
screwed by *The Man.* If anyone has a copy, can you send it to me off-list?
About every 8 minutes I remember something else I had on my hard drive,
Jeff, the last I saw the Albini text was when Purcell posted it way back,
at least 18 months ago?...
Maybe Dave still has the reference.
--jr.
So the new Old 97s record has a lot of hooks, pop or otherwise. I'll
confess that's what hooked me in the first place, on Wreck Your Life and
Hitchhike to Rhome. Rhett's got a knack for writing these infectious
tunes, with smart, witty, generally good-humored wordplay, and then
singing them using
Barry has witnessed the future, and it is now:
an early indication of
interest in country music by cyborgs and projected image, unles you
count..no, nevermind...
Oh, go ahead and say it: Brooks and Dunn, right? They're obviously
androids, doesn't everyone know that?
-jr.
(And I always thought that instrument Spock played was based on the
Appalachian autoharp.)
There's a guy in Homestead, PA who actually makes those things!
Tom Moran
At 9:33 PM -0500 on 4/28/99, BARNARD wrote:
Jeff, the last I saw the Albini text was when Purcell posted it way back,
at least 18 months ago?...
Maybe Dave still has the reference.
I don't remember the exact search phrase Mr. P used, but if you search
for "Albini" and "fucked" in your
In a message dated 4/28/99 8:46:12 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is this the same Rick Clark who is putting together Genefest?
I'll have to ask him. He is living in NashVegas now, but still gets to
Memphis a few times a month.
Nancy
Someone posted it to Postcard a week or two ago. Do a web search for "your
friends are already this fucked." That should find it.
mike dougherty
I don't think so... the Rick Clark putting together
the Genefest is Gene Clark's younger brother.
Cheryl
`
From: Jeff Weiss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 11:21 PM 4/26/99 EDT, you wrote:
At one time a friend of mine from Memphis, Rick Clark, was their producer.
Power pop is what they like to be
By popular demand...
The Problem With Music
by Steve Albini
excerpted from Baffler No. 5
Whenever I talk to a band who are about to sign with a major label, I
always end up
thinking of
In a message dated 99-04-28 17:14:10 EDT, you write:
hey Mike, congrats, keep it up. Kind of reminds me of what FM radio used
to
be like, way back when...
Elena Skye
No way you are old enough to remember that, are you? If so, all my
fantasies out the windowg
Mike Hays
hey, I
If one you can be "very" lukewarm about anything, that's how I felt on hearing
the record the 1st half dozen times-- and no twang! A couple of songs (it's
been months ago now) grew on me, but the song 'The Lucky Ones' is a pop gem
from the git-go, IMHO of course.--jb
Don Yates wrote:
On Wed,
Sorry I missed this one:
May 8: John and Ellen Wright at Borders, 8 p.m.
You've heard me rave about them before--bluegrass pickin', Ralph Stanley
stories and all 'round fun.
Linda
Sony-Nashville news release 4/28:
Danni Leigh is now signed to Monument and will be working on a new album for
fall '99 release.
Tera
Three months ago, there was a thread here about "getting" Jim Lauderdale. A
few of us fans felt like Jim hadn't really gotten his due as both a great
writer and performer. At that time, I mentioned that I'd made a "best of"
Jim Lauderdale tape for a friend, and that maybe what I needed to do was
At 01:21 AM 4/29/1999 Tera wrote:
Sony-Nashville news release 4/28:
Danni Leigh is now signed to Monument and will be working on a new album for
fall '99 release.
Cool. I sure liked her first record. Doesn't seem all that long ago it was
just released, eh? g
b.s.
"Time begins on Opening Day"
BLUE CHIP SPOTLIGHT ALBUM: "Chalee Tennison" by Chalee Tennison. Produced
by
Jerry Taylor. Label: Asylum.
Fifteen seconds into cut 1, my first thought (clean version) was "Gee,
not
another Reba clone". But fifteen minutes into the album, you realize that
this is a solid collection of
Howdy there y'all..
Here is this week's Playlist for Car Tunes on WEVL Memphis FM 90
Monday afternoons 4-6 PM
No Extra Charge For Type-ohs
Add Johnny Cash - I Washed My Face In The Sun
Add Kelly Willis - That's How I Got To Memphis
Add Richard Buckner - When Love IS Gone
Add
this, from ms. smith's publicist ...
TNNs LIFE AND TIMES SERIES CHRONICLES
TRIUMPHS OF COUNTRY GREAT
She hit the music world like a bolt of thunder. She has an unforgettable
voice, setting records with her debut single-she was the first female country
singer to have her debut single reach
And I will confess to digging Neil Peart's solos simply from a
technical standpoint -- the guy is friggin' amazing. Plus, it's fun to
watch 10,000 16-year-old boys drool at the same time.
[Matt Benz] Hell of a lyric writer, too. Deep. Very Deep.
It seems to me he made a
It seems to me he made a career out of recycling Ayn Rand (Anthem)
You say recycle, I say homage. Potayto, potahto.
Anything that interests kids in searching out books...
blablabla. Fun to have read "The Fountainhead", then
sought out the Gary Cooper film, as a kid, because of
that band's
On Mon, 26 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
New England Schedule:
April 26 - 28 (Mon-Wed)
Rodeo Bar10 PM (NYC)
April 29 (Thurs)
Johnny D's 9 PM (Boston)
Kat in CT
(Home is where you hang your @)
So who's going to the Johnny D's show? Anyone want to meet up for supper
and
A Rush thread, woo hoo! I have seized control of the list...
Christopher Hill wrote:
You say recycle, I say homage. Potayto, potahto. Anything that
interests kids in searching out books... blablabla. Fun to have
read "The Fountainhead", then sought out the Gary Cooper film, as
a kid,
Tom Stoodley writes:
So who's going to the Johnny D's show? Anyone want to meet up for
supper and get a table?
I'll be going, though I'll probably save myself some money and have
supper at home.
--Jon Johnson
[EMAIL
What would be the equivelant word usage for beatniks in the 90's...anyone
know for sure daddy o ?
Clapped out old farts?
--
Iain Noble
Hound Dog Research, Survey and Social Research Consultancy,
28A Collegiate Crescent
Six weeks to go, people! Make those
reservations!
More cheap airfares to St. Louis. I
strongly
urge you all to check with
Jo Wendland (official
Twangfest travel agent) before making any
reservations.
ontact Jo at 1-800-208-4158. She found me
a few fares
cheaper than anything I found on
Dave Purcell writes:
Yeah, for better or worse, my early Rush thang got me to read
some stuff I probably otherwise wouldn't have. Not that I understood
much of it, but
Yup. I, too, place my high school/college-era interest in Rand's
stuff squarely on Peart's shoulders. She doesn't
Interesting article and quotes from this drummer who played on
the early Little Richard sides... Sounds like a book worth checking
out.
--junior
--- Forwarded Message Follows ---
Art Schuna
Quote from the new Earl Palmer book appeared in today's NY Times.
Quoted without permission
I stopped buying records after Grace Under Pressure. Though, a
friend made me a tape of Roll The Bones ("no synths!") which I
liked well enough. My fave stuff is the Permanent Waves-Moving
Pictures-Signals trio, it's been downhill since then.
Living in the limelight,
Dave
Ditto,
I've been hearing some enthusiastic comments about a Western Swing CD
re-release: Billy Jack Wills / "Crazy, Man, Crazy" / on Joaquin
Records??
Although it's possible I've heard this guy on a compilation, the name
of *this* Wills isn't ringing a bell for me. Anyone know about this?
A
Hey there,
Well, since Jeff Wall said this...
Tell everyone I said howdy and that they all suck.
Here ya go...
Nothing going on here. Just listening to some Willie Nelson and trying
hard not to take a cruise missle in the ass. Man I hate when that
happens. Thanks for writing back. Just had a
Due to record company hijinks and shenanigans, all of the European dates
on the Pernice Brothers/Joe Pernice tour have been canceled. The band is
still perfoming the following UK dates.
May 12 Galway
May 13 Dublin
May 14 Dublin
May 15 off
May 16 Glasgow
May 17 Sheffield
May 18 London
Thanks for all the comments. I saw them play Friday night opening for than
acting as the backup band for Radney.
They were good at the latter. As for their own set, my impression can be
summed up as: "gee, just what the world needs another Bared Naked Ladies."
No wonder their close to signing a
Junior wrote:
Interesting article and quotes from this drummer who played on
the early Little Richard sides... Sounds like a book worth checking
out.
I'll say. And one good thing about the book is that Tony
Scherman, who put Mr Palmer's "oral autobiography"
together, is the same guy who
Joe writes: There is also a great show on Sunday nights right after "Live
Set" by my old compadre Larry Monroe that features Texas artists.
Yeah this is great if you never wanna know what artists and songs he plays.
What's the point of playing 50 minutes straight of music and then back
At 10:00 27.04.99 +, you wrote:
I've been hearing some enthusiastic comments about a Western Swing CD
re-release: Billy Jack Wills / "Crazy, Man, Crazy" / on Joaquin
Records??
Although it's possible I've heard this guy on a compilation, the name
of *this* Wills isn't ringing a bell for
On Tue, 27 Apr 1999, Ph. Barnard wrote:
I've been hearing some enthusiastic comments about a Western Swing CD
re-release: Billy Jack Wills / "Crazy, Man, Crazy" / on Joaquin
Records??
Although it's possible I've heard this guy on a compilation, the name
of *this* Wills isn't
Sounds like something I want to give a listen to! Thanks Tom
--junior
When Bare Jr. opened up for Black Crowes my first half-thought was that
Billy Corgan had grown a lot of fuzzy hair and gained some weight...
Combine that with the loud, repetetive sound and whaddya get?
Smashing Bumpkins.
WARNING: SOME TWANG CONTENT
You must be pretty darn musically hip to be on this list, or a friend of a
friend of a geek somewhere who put you on the list. If you do not wish to
receive further notices, please just let me know. If you want to add another
friend to the list, let me know ...
Was just listening to "All About Town" the other day and one
song (Arianne, maybe) really sounded like it could have been off
of "Abbey Road."
Not sure who to be impressed with - the producers or the band,
but it led me to believe that they should be *alot* more popular
than they are.
"
Not sure who to be impressed with - the producers or the band,
but it led me to believe that they should be *alot* more popular
than they are.
You are correct the V-Roys should be more popular than they are.
I think the credit belongs to the band. I liked their first record better
In a message dated 4/27/99 0:33:02 AM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Uh, this is supposed to offlist to Nicholas Petti, or onlist at the NoCal
Cooks' equivalent of P2, whatever that is. Sorry folks. -- NW
Hello Nicholas,
Neal Weiss is my brother in law. He sent me an e-mail from you
Somebody (John Flippo?) wrote to the list yesterday asking if anybody
was going to this show tonight. It looks like I am. Write me off-list if
you're still thinking about going.
b.s.
I think the credit belongs to the band. I liked their first record better
than the second. I think the second one is more "produced" than the first.
The first album has more of a live feel to it.
That's what those slicksters of the Nashville machine will do to you.
Jon Weisberger, Kenton
Great quote Dave. This reminds me, has any of that Little Kings stuff
ever been made available for public consumption?
I wanna know too - the only thing I do know is that on the Dion solo
compilation that came out a few years ago The Little Kings play on the two
(maybe three) new songs on it
...and there's a Postcard mention??? Of course, she got it wrong --
Postcard is the Tupelo family list, but nonetheless, it's weird to see
it come up in a review.
The Gourds "Ghosts of Hallelujah"
ALLEGRO MUSIC
BY MEREDITH OCHS | If you read Postcard, the alternative-
country Internet
Jon Weisberger observed:
I think the credit belongs to the band. I liked their first record better
than the second. I think the second one is more "produced" than the first.
The first album has more of a live feel to it.
That's what those slicksters of the Nashville machine will do to
Dave Purcell wrote and clipped:
...and there's a Postcard mention??? Of course, she got it wrong --
Postcard is the Tupelo family list, but nonetheless, it's weird to see
it come up in a review.
The Gourds "Ghosts of Hallelujah"
ALLEGRO MUSIC
BY MEREDITH OCHS | If you read Postcard,
Bill Silvers wrote:
TEMEMENT ANGELS would have been a great inclusion in that
criminally underappreciated thread last week (and on a marginally
related aside so would Eric Ambel's ROSCOE'S GANG, and if anybody
can spare a copy...) and I've been wondering if there was any
recorded Kempner
THE GHOST ROCKETS SPRING INTO SPRING
...with some cool shows and yet more updates to their website,
which now includes a down-loadable version of their crazy bluegrass
take on hockey's national anthem, "Oh, Canada":
*
Lowell Kaufman wrote:
Also, I ahven;t gotten the new Neil Young tribute that came out, but on
the Miles of Music description it says the Del-Lords play on it, but I
think it's not - it's only Eric Ambel (again, nothing too wrong with
that). Is Kempner on it too?
No info on that, but it's
That's what those slicksters of the Nashville machine will do to you.
Heh. Yeah, I hear one of those slicksters has stooped to playing bluegrass these
days. What's that stuff got to do with the V-Roys?
that's what i was going to say - aren't both albums produced
by the "twangtrust?"
William F. Silvers writes:
Great quote Dave. This reminds me, has any of that Little Kings stuff
ever been made available for public consumption?
I believe that two Little Kings songs ended up on a collection of
Dion's post-Belmonts material that was released (on Sony?) a few years
back,
At 01:48 PM 4/27/99 -0400, you wrote:
...and there's a Postcard mention??? Of course, she got it wrong --
Postcard is the Tupelo family list, but nonetheless, it's weird to see
it come up in a review.
Yeah, but the Gourds are talked about more on Postcard than P2. Especially
during breaks in
On Tue, 27 Apr 1999 13:41:23 -0400, Jon Weisberger wrote:
That's what those slicksters of the Nashville machine will do to you.
I wouldn't say Steve Earle and Ray Kennedy are part of the Nashville
machine. I have heard Earle has a picture of Reba on his toilet. Both of the
records are great
Nancy!
Keep me on this Blatant Plugs list. Great stuff. See you at Twangfest.
Can't get to Memphis right now.
Deb
A new and shocking piece of information is that here in big bad Hew York
City--OK metropolitan New York, but it works out that way: we now have one
of the largest P2 contingents around. HERE...Last night, newer members
Nina Melechen and Micah Raferty and Jason Lewis joined Mrs. and Mr.
Tuesday April 27 9:45 AM ET
June Carter Cash's Turn In The 'Ring'
By Dean Goodman
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Many family gatherings can be wretched experiences, but when
the members of country music's
extended Carter clan get together it is pure harmony.
More than 70 years after her
No twang, but an Elastica news update at the NME site:
http://www.nme.com/newsdesk/19990327130253news.html
b.s.
Speak of the devils! g Apparently SLF is going to tour, with
ex-Jam man Bruce Foxton on bass See dates below.
--junior
--- Forwarded Message Follows ---
Here are the current SLF dates:
05/15/99 Boston MA Axis
05/16/99 New York NY Tramps
05/17/99 Toronto, CAN
Saw this quote in a Rolling Stone bit on the band's new reunion tour.
My quote of the week.
"The original Bad Company was the soundtrack to a lot of
people's lives," says Rodgers. "I mean, if you listen to
some of the music, a lot of the music, actually, it could be
said that Bad Company is
On 4/27/99 at 1:15 PM -0400, Tom Stoodley writes:
So who's going to the Johnny D's show? Anyone want to meet up for
supper and get a table?
I'll be there, although probably not early enough to make it for supper.
Stuart Munro
Buddy Ghost Rocket pontificates...
Now...if we could only get some of these folks to make pilgrimages together
out once in awhile to see some of us "small fry" like the afore-mentioned
Star City, or Elena Skye, or the Alphabet City Opry, or even...yes, dammit,
the Ghost Rockets! insert
Paul Rodgers on his own influence:
"The original Bad Company was the soundtrack to a lot of
people's lives," says Rodgers. "I mean, if you listen to
some of the music, a lot of the music, actually, it could be
said that Bad Company is responsible for the population
explosion during
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.
On Tue, 27 Apr 1999, Ph. Barnard wrote:
Paul Rodgers on his own influence:
"The original Bad Company was the soundtrack to a lot of
people's lives," says Rodgers. "I mean, if you listen to
some of the music, a lot of the music, actually, it could be
said that Bad Company is
Yup. I, too, place my high school/college-era interest in Rand's
stuff squarely on Peart's shoulders. She doesn't cast nearly as long a
shadow on me at 35 as she did when I was 22, but the influence still pops
up here and there. It'd be interesting to figure out what percentage of
younger
Calling on the infinite wisdom of you people, i come out of the lovely
lurking corner and have a question that nicely turns into a
swellthread...
as a celebration of my friend getting her masters and begining her
quite frightening profession of teaching high school math, we're taking
a 2 week
In a message dated 4/27/99 3:05:41 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This is pretty funny. The guy has a great voice and as a kid I
certainly dug Free, but unfortunately Bad Co was the downfall of both
Rodgers and, even more unfortunately in my book,
Mott the Hoople founder Mick
In a message dated 4/27/99 3:24:50 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
anyone have any suggestions/reccomendations of cool spots, good shows,
great places to eat, the coolest 'Home of the Largest __'monuments,
whatever
anywhere west? any state is fine, any out of the way spot, hell, the
I've been told or have read that they were one of the absolute worst
live bands of their era. Makes sense to me. Remember that horrible album
with Rock n Roll Fantasy? Yugh.
Matt "heard his first beatles song" Benz
Yeah, Neal and Jerry, I figured I would take a little heat for describing
Bad Co as the downfall of Rodgers and Ralphs. I almost added the clause,
"even though I know Jerry loved this band" g...
That first album, ok. I'll admit, the first one was incredibly listenable
and loads of people loved
It'd be interesting to figure out what percentage of
younger fans (say, under 40) of her stuff would have ever heard of her if
it hadn't been for "2112."
Hey Jon,
count me in as a big fan of Rand's, under 40, and completely clueless of
what "2112" is
meshel
nashvegas
getting literary points
I'd like to add Martin's Folly to the
list of New York bands that play around there fairly often:
4/30/99 - Manitoba's
6/5/99 - Arlene Grocery
6/15/99 - The Mercury Lounge (w/Fred Eaglesmith and
Greg Trooper)
Don't miss 'em...trust
me...
Jeff Copetas ~ Tar Hut RecordsPO
Why don't we discuss the deep meaning behind the Rush song "Trees".
Oh. What's that about? I just can't figure...
In a message dated 4/27/99 3:47:42 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Although I haven't owned any Free for years, I do own some Mott albums and
actually listen to them periodically. Whereas, I can't see myself
listening to any Bad Co, etc Those two are just associated with the
earlier
Matt has been told bad things by bad people. I saw Bad Company (with Kansas opening)
in the 70's and they rocked just fine. The drummer was a bit thuddy, if you know what
I mean, but the rest of the band was competent. If you want a bad show, try crack-era
David Crosby and Graham Nash. Or
Matt:
I've been told or have read that they were one of the absolute worst
live bands of their era. Makes sense to me. Remember that horrible album
with Rock n Roll Fantasy? Yugh.
Actually, I did see them on that very first tour and they were fine, for
that genre. But--if I may belabor the
Neal:
To think I'd be discussing Bad Co. today. Yow.
No shit, I was just thinking the same. Wadda list!!!
--juniro
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
In a message dated 4/27/99 4:38:39 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
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
Any one out there a Nanci Griffith buff? I'm fixing to interview her this
week and need to do my homework. Most of the bio stuff found online tends to
be outdated at this point. I thought I heard that she was retiring from the
road soon. Is that on track?
Neal Weiss
Okay, I'll chime in too: I really enjoyed meeting
everyone (i.e. some of the NYC P2ers) over the weekend.
I enjoyed Kelly Willis. I enjoyed Bruce Robison. I am
having the week from hell; I've had about 12 hours of
sleep since Sat. nite; but I have this very pleasant
memory of nice folks
Matt said:
A good piece, tho
NPR was obviously being condescending and too east coast liberal about
it. Those bastards.
NPR stands for "National Propaganda Radio." If I hear one more Pentagon press release
on the war in Yugoslavia, read by Neil Conan as if he were actually practicing
Kip says:
Oh, I'd rather not incriminate myself in public, Roy. St. Louis is
a small town g.
Well, I think I get out to clubs pretty frequently and I've yet to observe the
tie-died masses playing all manner of fiddles and mandolins. I think you're
overstating it when you say "it's all
THE GHOST ROCKETS SPRING INTO SPRING
...with some cool shows ...
Friday May 7 - District of Country Barn Dance and Show
( w/ Honky Tonk Confidential...
...AND Elena Skye the Demolition Strang Band!
Buddy
Whoops! Rockets
* * * * * * * * * * * *
In a message dated 4/27/99 3:17:25 PM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
, it could be
said that Bad Company is responsible for the population
explosion during the Seventies, because so many kids
were conceived to 'Feel Like Making Love.'"
I went to a white
On Tue, 27 Apr 1999, Ph. Barnard wrote:
I've been hearing some enthusiastic comments about a Western Swing CD
re-release: Billy Jack Wills / "Crazy, Man, Crazy" / on Joaquin
Records??
Although it's possible I've heard this guy on a compilation, the name
of *this* Wills isn't ringing
In a message dated 4/27/99 5:04:50 PM Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
I thought I heard that she was retiring from the
road soon. Is that on track?
There was a rumor that she was diagnosed with some form of cancer recently.
That may be too personal, though.
Ask her why
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
A great "Feel Like Makin' Love" moment:
I went to a white trash wedding once where this was played as the bride
walked down the aisle. No kidding.
Gotta admit, Slim, that's pretty impressive. I hesitate to imagine what
other songs were played during the processional and concluding
Yeah, they have some pretty tasty tunes. The Kinks tribute Thursday
should be a blast with them, Tommy Womack, Bill Lloyd and several
others. See you there, Marie
Brack
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
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
I know, a silly, silly, thought, but if there are any opera buffs currently a
part of the P2 cult, I might need your help. Especially if you're well-versed
in Verdi and La Traviata. My immediate life is editing some copy on the
aformentioned composer and work, and I might as well be trying to
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