Hey there,
I hate to be all hippie, but isn't music supposed to be unifying and all
that? What the hell is with all this snide divisive shit? Let damn
Darius Rucker play the mandolin fer chrissakes. It's an instrument, not
the holy grail.
cherilyn.
I (heart) Cherilyn.
Later...
CK
Will the new and improved NYC contingent be at the Damnations/Elena Skye
show next Sunday at Maxwell's? Hope so, 'cause I'm making the trek up
from Philly and it'd be nice to see some of you folks pre-TFest.
I'll be there, you betcha. (Oh, sorry, thought I was still in Minnesota for
a second
Neal:
Do you include the Bottle Rockets, who played right before the Pups at that
same venue, in your string of breathtaking shows? I'm curious because I
thought the were pretty awful, as well as arrogant as hell, refusing to play
*any* old material at all and practically taunting they they were
Rick Cornell, abandoning us, writes:
Stay in touch.
You do the same, Rick. I've enjoyed your all-too-rare contributions to the
list, and I'll miss those as well as the playlists. Try to make it back
when you can.
--Amy
Hello Nicholas,
Neal Weiss is my brother in law. He sent me an e-mail from you
saying you were looking for some help. Perhaps I could be of assistance
to you. Where are you located? I have been cooking for over 12years in
all kinds of restaurants. Give me a ring and we can chat about it.
Stacey is supporting Greg Brown on his upcoming tour of the Northwest,
and will appear solo at a house concert in Salem, OR later in May.
Christopher Adams
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Before he hits Johnny D's, he's here Saturday night at Ted's Wrecking
Yard. Any Toronto
Hey why not a 'new' term?
krebbster
Richard
-Original Message-
From: stuart [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: passenger side [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tuesday, 27 April, 1999 11:14
Subject: Re: Beatniks?
and perfesser
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hipsters
slackers
scenesters
At one time a friend of mine from Memphis, Rick Clark, was their producer.
Power pop is what they like to be known as.
Nancy
What would be the equivelant word usage for beatniks in the 90's...anyone
know for sure daddy o ?
Mom?Dad???
Jon W. wrote;
he's just a flat out liar, as anyone who's read, for instance, the
current
Country Music magazine piece on the Chicks (a full page on the band's
history - with quotes about it from Seidel - including a their first three
album titles, with combined sales figures) can
Anyways, I'm off to see the local excuse for a Western Swing band, and
actually they don't suck too bad at all.
See you all later.
Tom Ekeberg
Oslo, Norway
I have to inform you that the "excuse" Tom is talking about is named 5:56
and just recently recorded an album of (non alternative)
Jon Weisberger writes:
Caught most of the rerun of tonight's televised portion, and though
Ray Price was a hard act to follow - dang, he sounded good, and he also
sounded great on the radio-only second show - Lee Ann was up to the
job after a slightly shaky start with her Terry Smith-endorsed
Anyone know wen this is coming out? I was
interviewed about TwangCast for a piece in that issue.
Mike Hayshttp://www.TwangCast.com TM
RealCountry 24 X 7 Please Visit Then let us know what you
think!
Mike Hays www.MikeHays.RealCountry.netFor
the best country artist web hosting,
hey everyone
there was a great article (and picture) of our own Elena Skye (and Boo
Reiners and the Demolition String Band) in the NEw York Times New Jersey
section under the title "Two Paths To Bluegrass That Converged In Hoboken".
and they'll be playing at Maxwell's next sunday at 10PM
way to
A couple more Roots To Fruits playlists from SAfm 104-107 in South
Africa:
18 April
STEVE RILEY THE MAMOU PLAYBOYS - Allons Danser
WAYNE TOUPS - One Scotch, One Bourbon, One Beer
BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN - Brothers Under The Bridge
CHERI KNIGHT - Dar Glasgow
STEVE EARLE THE DEL McCOURY BAND - Harlan
Oh, RATS! Ray Price was on the Opry? And Lee Ann Womack and Stonewall,
too? Rats--I wasn't home and forgot to set a tape. Well, I did see 40
Acre Feud last night and Ray was in it (pretty glassy-eyed and looking like
a bowl of spaghetti) and George Jones and a bunch of other people... so
Marie says:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
geez, but how do you really feelwhat's up with such completely
"mean-spirited" attacks on critics that for some reason are not
likedwhat
a waste of time...
That was nothing. If you really want to see insults and venom
hurled about, bring up the
The talk about Willie Nelson's singing style reminds me that I had meant to
mention that the Collector's Choice Tillman CD that has a couple dozen of
Floyd's Columbia records,including "Slipping Around," "This Cold War With
You," "It Had To Be That Way," "I Gotta Have My Baby Back," etc. is now
On Thu, 22 Apr 1999 20:23:18 EDT said:
and just to really blow everyone's mind, please note that last month
Steve Earle earned his "GOLD" status for Guitar Town!! That came out in 1986
and has only sold 500,000 copies. What the heck is goin' on
Especially since Guitar Town was a #1
Oh, RATS! Ray Price was on the Opry? And Lee Ann Womack and Stonewall,
too?
Gotta bookmark that Opry schedule page, Dina g. It's at
http://www.country.com/music/opry/opry-schedule-f.html ; they usually post
the new one on Wednesday.
Thanks all for the help on "A Way To Survive." I shoulda
I'm chiming in midstream, so I'm not really sure where this thread
has been or eventually went, but Dylan has his "own thing" and for
that alone he should be revered. I mean Celine Dion has a great
voice, but she still sucks.
Occassionally, I forget that Dylan actually *did* have a genuinely
Hey there,
Just thought I'd mention at this point that when I said "The Beastie Boys
are the Artists of the Decade" I was joking. Nice thread tho.
The _real_ AOTD are, um, They Might be Giants. Yeah, definitely, TMBG. Or
perhaps Sepultura.
Later...
CK
Hey there,
Marie drops my name...
CK talked to them at SXSW, but his memory is probably a bit foggy.
It was kinda funny actually. I was peppering them with questions about
releasing a CD, touring, etc. and the lead singer replied with a drawl,
"We're just getting started, man."
Later...
CK
At 01:27 AM 4/25/99 -0400, Jon wrote:
In between she
did a good slow, hard-country number that's not on either of her albums,
most likely titled "A Way To Survive"; anyone know where it comes from?
A Way To Survive is among my very favorite Ray Price hits, a Top 10 effort
from 1966. --david
"There was just something endearing about women honoring Patsy Montana and
Bill
Monroe like anyone still gave a damn." (Robert Wilonsky)
I only got about a third of the way through this guy's ridiculous
diatribe, so I missed this. These are fightin' words.
Kimmie and I just produced a
I would have said "rule"--but nobody rules around here; this much we know!
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! (Our problem is that such a
Jon Weisberger wrote:
The talk about Willie Nelson's singing style reminds me that I had meant to
mention that the Collector's Choice Tillman CD that has a couple dozen of
Floyd's Columbia records,including "Slipping Around," "This Cold War With
You," "It Had To Be That Way," "I Gotta Have
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steve Earle earned his "GOLD" status for Guitar Town!! That came out in 1986
and has only sold 500,000 copies. What the heck is goin' on
Especially since Guitar Town was a #1 country album. What gives?
#1 for how long? is probably the operative question.
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
Floyd Tillman is one of the least appreciated great American
songwriters.
In a lot of places, for sure, but not in Nashville g, where he's a charter
member of the Songwriters Hall Of Fame (1970) and was inducticated, as Jimmy
Martin says, into the Country Music HOF in 1984.
Biggest
Joe Gracey says:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steve Earle earned his "GOLD" status for Guitar Town!! That
came out in 1986
and has only sold 500,000 copies. What the heck is goin' on
Especially since Guitar Town was a #1 country album. What gives?
#1 for how long? is probably
Barry "Mr. Good Taste" Mazor says:
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
What people see or hear in this act, I don't get. Oh, wait, they have
women who bare parts of thier bodies. That must be it.
Matt "New wave dance craze it's still rock and roll to me" Benz
Oh jeez, Matt, since when do you start complaining about women on stage
showing parts of their bodies?
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!
snip
People are known to show up here form Philadelphia, Connecticut, and
even
Boston too. They
Hi All,
I'm sticking my NYC-lurker head up to ask a question of all your NYC P2
people (apologies to everyone else for the strickly regional interest) - I
live in Williamsburg and have notice signs up for the Hand Williams Lonesome
Hearts Club Band (something like that anyway) which is going to
Todd Larson wrote:
I'll keep that in mind, Bill, and stick with pizza. Have a great weekend
everybody...and Jon, make sure to crack the whip tonight on that slacker
Purcell. If you don't keep an eye on him he'll be pulling a Warner Hodges
and playing the guitar behind his back or with his
Miss Amy wrote:
What a banner day in my P2 mailbox. My favorite Norwegian is back, Erin
Snyder's posting again, and Roy's back. It's enough to make a gal get all
mushy.
Who is this Roy Kasten fellow you guys are getting all mushy over?
Dave
P.S. Welcome back, amigo.
***
Dave Purcell,
I've enjoyed the last two singles from off her most recent album pretty well
("You're Easy On The Eyes" and "Every Time I Cry"). Does the album go any
deeper in good stuff, or is that pretty much it? I bought the album before
that and wasn't too impressed, but she did good on the George Jones
Any of you people familiar with these guys?
I saw them last night. I knew nothing about them, but
went on the recommendation of a friend. 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
Heh heh...Marie comments on the alarmingly growing ranks of
faux bluegrass and hippy acoustic bands.
It's becoming all da rage here in St. Louis, too: half-proficient
tie-dyed youth playing fiddles, mandolins, banjos and Martin
guitars.
Christopher Adams [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I recently started listening to KUT on the web from Austin. I
started with Mark Rubin's "Overnight" show, though it comes on a bit
late. Then I discovered Tom Pittman (I believe he is with the Austin
Lounge Lizards) hosting live shows on the LiveSet
Don't know if anyone has mentioned it yet but there is a new cd that just
came out on Glad called Herb Remington Instrumentally Salutes Floyd Tillman.
I believe Remington was in the Texas Playboys. I haven't heard it yet but it
sounds awful interesting.
Flippo
I recently started listening to KUT on the web from Austin. I started
with Mark Rubin's "Overnigt" show, though it comes on a bit late. Then I
discovered Tom Pittman (I believe he is with the Austin Lounge Lizards)
hosting live shows on the LiveSet show. This week, Sunday April 25th
from 8-9 CST,
Kip wrote:
Heh heh...Marie comments on the alarmingly growing ranks of
faux bluegrass and hippy acoustic bands.
It's becoming all da rage here in St. Louis, too:
half-proficient
tie-dyed youth playing fiddles, mandolins, banjos and Martin
Kip writes:
It's becoming all da rage here in St. Louis, too: half-proficient
tie-dyed youth playing fiddles, mandolins, banjos and Martin
guitars.
Who do you have in mind here, Kip?
Roy
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
marie arsenault wrote:
noodling, noodling. We stayed for about 30 - 45 minutes -
just long enough for the first song. g
I'm sure if we had stayed any longer we would've started smelling that "I'm
a deadhead and I've been so stoned I forgot to take a bath" body odor. g
They did have great
Not Exactly Nashville
WCNI 91.1FM
New London, CT
Saturday 12noon - 3PM (EDT) webcasting on RealAudio at
elm.conncoll.edu:81/audio/live.ram
Country Roots playlist - 4/24/99
Mike Trynosky
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Today's show featured a handful of tunes performed on TNT's broadcast last
Sunday of the
Ronni:
I'm sure if we had stayed any longer we would've started smelling that "I'm
a deadhead and I've been so stoned I forgot to take a bath" body odor. g
or patchouli!
Today when at a record store
I saw one of their cds. I made a mental note to buy a copy of it for your
birthday, Marie.
I
From Barry:
Feeling Groovy Doesn't Come Cheap
By ALEX WITCHEL
I like a a guy who says "nice to meet you" while he's kissing both your
cheeks. A guy who inventories his outfit -- "Karan pants and top, Gucci
belt, Prada shoes and overcoat" -- and answers the question "How much
do you cost?"
The latest issue of "Acoustic Guitar" has a good interview with Steve Earl
and Del and Ronnie McCoury. Not just for guitar nerds. Interesting in light
of the recent "Update" mud-sling.
Tom Moran
The Deliberate Strangers' Old Home Place
http://members.tripod.com/~Deliberate_Strangers/index.html
Joe Gracey writes:
.One example I have always
found particularly grating was the Dead's vocals, which are like
fingernails on chalkboards to me, but which apparently don't bother
their fans. I find Dylan's early stuff to be engaging, his later stuff
to be almost painful, vocally...
The latest issue of "Acoustic Guitar" has a good interview with Steve Earl
and Del and Ronnie McCoury. Not just for guitar nerds.
Um, since you mention it, there's an interview with Del and Ronnie in the
current issue of Bluegrass Now. And to tie into another thread: it didn't
make it in the
Well, I missed the gathering at the Mercury this Saturday. Why? Cuz I was at
my friends' John and Joni's wedding at Wild West City deep in the heart of
northern New Jersey. Jeez, the last time I was at this place was when I was
six years old! It's an replica of an old west town and is cool as
Anyone who claims License to Ill is hip-hop is fronting - I don't care who
they are. Such claims are revisionist history. At the time of its
release it was widely recognized as a jokey joke from a gang of upperclass
brats.
JP
Once again, JP, I agree with you here, but only to a point.
Twang swang:
Transcript of one of Fred Hopkins last interviews at this new avant jazz
site out of DC:
http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Nook/4381/index.html
When I saw Fred at Artpark, it was like he was dancing with the
instrument,
eyes closed and a smiling all could see for miles.
Barry NYC
She starred in a movie with Gregory Peck/ he got shot but what the heck?
-Original Message-
From: Sophie Best [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, 26 April 1999 14:46
To: passenger side
Subject: RE: new Go Betweens best of
Wow... reading through that track listing
Terry Smith:
assume consensus
on this notion that any guitar solo over 30 seconds is self-indulgent.
30 seconds, no. Over 5 minutes, perhaps.
Terry:
But personally I'd rather see folks stick with critiquing the music, than
taking on such god-awfully easy targets.
Now that's a very hippie-ish
At 12:20 AM -0500 on 4/26/99, marie arsenault wrote:
Terry Smith:
assume consensus
on this notion that any guitar solo over 30 seconds is self-indulgent.
30 seconds, no. Over 5 minutes, perhaps.
I'd rather have a 5-minute guitar solo than a 20-second drum solo.
Bob
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
D*n wrote:
Are Roy and Jon gonna pick up where they left
off and engage in another epic rhetorical battle?
Why do you think I've been gone so long? I've been assembling an immense catalog of
evidence and logic, organized cross-referenced to wipe out Weisberger's posts with but
a click
I went to the Chapel Hill show, too. Just wanted to clear up a couple
things..."Motion Pictures" was a neil young song. Their song was
actually spelled "Goddamn the Son," which changes things altogether
for me, anyway. But this was hardly one of the better V-roys shows
I've been to. Scott
Dave Purcell wrote:
Mark Rubin spit:
These "alt-country" showcases were packed with scenesters dressed
up like they were going to a Hee-Haw theme party. Women in
pig-tails and guys in spray painted straw hats that would surely
get their asses kicked in an actual honky-tonk.
Howdy,
I temporarily misplaced last week's playlist for the Fringe, so I am
only just now getting around to posting it for your reading pleasure
(at least I hope it's more of a pleasure than a burden).
By way of an introduction of this week's featured Fringe artist, let me
say that it should be
What a banner day in my P2 mailbox. My favorite Norwegian is back, Erin
Snyder's posting again, and Roy's back. It's enough to make a gal get all
mushy.
--Amy
In a message dated 99-04-23 17:38:03 EDT, bob writes:
Ummm, who are these bands that are getting on the radio and
turning newbies off of "altcountry"?
I could name some pretty rotten Southern Ohio bluegrass bands
That doesn't answer the question, which was about alt country... g
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 23-Apr-99 Re: Oliver Lake by
"Greg Harness"@excite.co
One of my desert island records is the World Saxophone Quartet's *Dances and
Ballads*, and Lake's originals - 'West African Snap', 'Adjacent', and 'Belly
Up' - are a big part of why I like that
On Thu, 22 Apr 1999, Don Yates wrote:
And it looks like I was right: "Ever True Evermore" was recorded by Patti
Page (as was "With My Eyes Wide Open I'm Dreaming"), and "Mistakes" was
recorded by Vera Lynn. !--don
Friggin' hell! Not *the* Vera Lynn? Sweetheart of the Forces in
WWII? Her
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
Roy "The River" Kasten:
Why do you think I've been gone so long? I've been assembling
an immense catalog of evidence and logic, organized
cross-referenced to wipe out Weisberger's posts with but a
click of the mouse. If that doesn't work I'll just start calling names.
Holy shit! What a
Country Music Radio
The Bob Paterson Show
Thursday 22nd April 1999
Hazeldine - Drive ["Digging You Up", Polydor UK 1998]
segue
The Damnations TX - Spit and Tears ["Half Mad Moon", Sire Records 1999]
Nadine - Out On A Limb ["Downtown, Saturday", Glitterhouse Records 1999]
Interview with
Tom Ekeberg wrote:
Carl W.:
As a footnote to our discussion, see the new issue of the Atlantic,
including an article arguing that Dylan changed pop music more than
any other single figure, "including Sinatra, Elvis or the Beatles."
Of course. He single handedly made it all
Which pretty much echoes something that Bill Emerson, banjoist
extraordinaire, told Bluegrass Unlimited a few years ago (I'm hunting for
that Crowe rant):
"The problem with bluegrass is that there's too much unprofessional
bluegrass. It's a type of music that anybody can play anywhere. You
Sorry. I should have clarified in the first place. This is Stacey Earle of
Chicago, who is a founder and regular at Here Be Monsters, and has
occasionally sung harmony with Jon Langford in Skull Orchard. I talked to
her last night. Her arm is a wreck with metal things sticking out of it.
Quite an amusing read I thought. Two extremes and both too extreme IMO.
The web site is at :
http://www.dallasobserver.com/1999/041599/music1.html
The Dixie Chicks
What's Not To Like?
By Michael Corcoran
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,
Louise says:
Two extremes and both too extreme IMO.
Which is about right; if Natalie Maines were all the Monument Chicks have
going for them, some folks - well, me, at least - wouldn't have much
interest, so Corcoran's it's-all-Natalie "defense" is of minimal use.
Wilonsky, on the other hand,
Yeah, damn shame how advances in recording technology have made
it possible
for people to make records without the financing -- or blessing -- of some
media conglomerate more concerned with cash than quality or a group of
gatekeepers who get to decide what's "professional" or not. This
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.
"The problem with bluegrass is that there's too much unprofessional
bluegrass.
No, no. That would be old-time music.
snort
Erin
His Royness:
Tom Ek. wrote:
Of course. He single handedly made it all right not to know how to sing,
not to know how to play
Bob knew how to sing and knew how to play. Still does.
Everything is true in some sense, false in some sense, meaningless in some
sense, true and false in some
In a message dated 4/24/99 1:52:16 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
he's just a flat out liar, as anyone who's read, for instance, the current
Country Music magazine piece on the Chicks (a full page on the band's
history - with quotes about it from Seidel - including a their first three
album
I think Anon's beef is much more with the organizers, promoters, and
marketers of SXSW, but all the ire falls on the bands.
Nah, I'd say he's disturbed most by the infrastructure attached to that
particular scene that can't seem to diferentiate between the wheat and the
chaff, as it were. See
Richard Haslop wrote:
The World
Is A Wonderful Place (is that what the English Richard Thompson tribute
was called?
I haven't heard of this. Who's on it?
Tom Smith
Progressive jazz and twang:
I never saw all four together, but I have had the pleasure
of seeing the three surviving members of WSQ in three separate
gigs -- two I booked.
Saw David Murray's Quartet with the late Fred Hopkins on bass at
Artpark.
Presented Hamiet Bluiett duo with Ronnie Burrage
Tomness writes:
Seeing the sense in which Bob Dylan don't know how to sing shouldn't be too
hard. Seeing the sense in which Bob Dylan don't know how to play harmonica
should be a no brainer.
Ah, if I only had a brainIn what sense does Bob not know how to sing? He doesn't
know how
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
geez, but how do you really feelwhat's up with such completely
"mean-spirited" attacks on critics that for some reason are not likedwhat
a waste of time...
That was nothing. If you really want to see insults and venom
hurled about, bring up the 'M' word.
When I sent the following message yesterday, it had a nifty little subject line of
"AOTD
(All-purpose-quotation Of The Decade)", which appears to have been stripped, at least
on the
digest. Just so everybody knows what I was really nominating Steve Earle for.
Nina Melechen
In today's
In a message dated 4/24/99 6:52:16 PM !!!First Boot!!!,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Wilonsky, on the other hand, is a supreme idiot - no, wait, that's too
nice;
he's a supremely mean-spirited idiot
Despite his hatred for bluegrass, I think Wilonsky hit the nail on the head
with the Chunks.
Tom Ekeberg wrote:
Seeing the sense in which Bob Dylan don't know how to sing shouldn't be too
hard.
This is what I actually disagree with. Not being able to sing very well
and not knowing how to sing are two different things. I think Dylan made
amazingly effective use of a very
M Rubin wrote:
I think Anon's beef is much more with the organizers, promoters, and
marketers of SXSW, but all the ire falls on the bands.
Nah, I'd say he's disturbed most by the infrastructure attached to that
particular scene that can't seem to diferentiate between the wheat and the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Flat Out Worst Singer that is horrible but does not spoil the music in any
way, shape, or form - Neil Young
= Nicely put!
best,
Kate
Sounds from the Mother Road-4/24/99
Saturdays Noon-2pm
KGLP Gallup Public Radio
Fund Drive in full Swing!
Anne Feeney--Look to the Left
Chicken Chokers--Looking for Money
Toni Price--Throw me a Bone
Sam Bush--All Night Radio
Gillian Welch--One More Dollar
Woody Guthrie--Do-Re-Mi
Riders in the
At 15:26 24.04.99 -0500, you wrote:
Tom Ekeberg wrote:
Seeing the sense in which Bob Dylan don't know how to sing shouldn't be too
hard.
This is what I actually disagree with. Not being able to sing very well
and not knowing how to sing are two different things.
Okay. That's what I
Howdy there y'all..
Here is an old old old Playlist for Car Tunes on WEVL Memphis FM 90
Monday afternoons 4-6 PM
I have working production on a rap video for the past week, so pardon the
delay. I had a sub this week, and not sure what he played, but here is the
show from 2 weeks ago during
In a message dated 4/24/99 3:25:09 PM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I also noticed that he didn't have the
strongest voice in the world. However, he figured out strategies for
evading those problems and became a great singer.
I would beg to differ as the King got into
Dang daddy, put my playlist to shame
Nancy
At 05:30 PM 4/24/99 EDT, you wrote:
where what I believe was his last televised concert he sang "Unchained
Melody" accompanying himself on the piano. It is one of the most emotional
and powerful musical moments I have ever seen. He looks like hell, but that
voice is strong and perfect. It
Hi folks!
For all of us wanting to be in NOLA this weekend, eating beignets, crawfish
Monica and alligator pie.here's the next best thing (sort of). Coverage
via the Times-Picayune WEB site. A review of Willie's performance follows,
other info can be found at:
In a message dated 4/24/99 4:50:39 PM Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
But it makes me
cry precisely because his voice CAN'T do it anymore, which isn't so
suprising since he's like only a few weeks away from being dead. He can't
hit the high notes at all, or the low ones
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