Jim Roll wrote:
There was a comment made in the (SXSW Saturday??) Statesman by the
columnest on the inside cover, that named CHicago as a highly
over-rated music scene in that he had never heard such bad singing
and fake accents,etc. I think he named Freakwater among others . .
Yep, I've
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
The label sent the album's first single only to
Americana and "nonreporting" country stations...
Yeah, I meant to mention that after I read it on a Barnett-devoted website
last night. That might account for its non-appearance on the Billboard
chart (that's who the nonreporting stations don't
Jerry Curry writes:
Remember Fire Town anyone?
Absolutely. Decent first album with a classic song in "Carry the Torch" and
a second album ("The Good Life") that's solid all the way through. Hey
maybe if the next Garbage album flops, we can look forward to a Fire Town
reunion!
--Slonedog
Jerry Curry wrote:
Always like Mr. Vig. Remember Fire Town anyone?
This should bring The Krueg out of hiding. Seems I remember
some stories about Tom snorting coke with Butch and Fire Town or
some such.
Dave
***
Dave Purcell, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Northern Ky Roots Music:
I think perhaps, Cobain's voice spoiled the overall
sound for me and that's why I gave the record such short shrift.
Wow, I tend Cobain's voice *makes* the record. Someone once called him the
"human Marshall stack." I couldn't have put it any better. One of the best
rock voices to ever
Jeez, Kip, you're almost as easy to bait as Curry.g--don
Waddaya mean, *almost* g
Naw, I knew what Yates was up to. But I had just gotten through
defending the Midwest to a friend of mine, so I was already in battle
fatigues and figured I'd play along.
On Thu, 22 Apr 1999 09:28:18 -0500 Marie Arsenault
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Man, I can't even find the words to express how much I hate Beefheart.
I know hate is a strong word, but it's really not strong enough. I'd rather be
forced to listen to Dave Matthews for all eternity through
On Thu, 22 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is the son of Randy "Looking Out For #1" Bachmann, yes?
Yup...
JC
At 07:48 PM 4/21/99 -0400, Carl wrote:
Not to displace anything in David's definitive Top 4 -
(sideline: except that I'm not quite convinced we've covered soul
properly in the person of James Brown, whose influence vocally and
rhythmically is definitive for
At 05:16 AM 4/22/99 -0500, JP dared us all to explain the artist of the
decade should NOT be one of the following:
Perry Farrell (who commercialized the most interesting aspects of Nirvana's
"revolution")
You mean, LEAST interesting, right?
Dr. Dre
Well, I nominated him myself, so I ain't
Seriously -
It's Dr. Dre. With NWA he took rap music from party music to street poetry
with a documentarian stance. Unlike Public Enemy he got his message across
without being pedantic. This legitimized "gangsta" rap to the critical
establishment AND opened the door for hip-hop's dominance of
Unfortunately, I think we're gonna have to include Garth here. Hie's
touched alot of lives and his sales alone prove that. I think he's
sold more records/discs than The Beatles or some unfathomable figure.
As for most influential artist of all time you gotta include the
"gloved one"
In
Unfortunately, I think we're gonna have to include Garth here. Hie's
touched alot of lives and his sales alone prove that. I think he's
sold more records/discs than The Beatles or some unfathomable figure.
Let's see if those records are selling thirty years from now. I don't
think you get
On the rap tip, The Sugar Hill Gang pretty much invented it, so
Also, for the 90's The Beasties deserve a shout out...
-JF
___
Get Free Email and Do More On The Web. Visit http://www.msn.com
On the rap tip, The Sugar Hill Gang pretty much invented it, so
Also, for the 90's The Beasties deserve a shout out...
-JF
The Beasties have made a couple of great records. But they have more in
common with Pearl Jam than with any rap artist. You can make rap music and
still have no
At 03:08 PM 4/22/99 -0500, JP wrote in defense of Dre:
With NWA he took rap music from party music to street poetry
with a documentarian stance. Unlike Public Enemy he got his message across
without being pedantic. This legitimized "gangsta" rap to the critical
establishment AND opened the
JPRiedie writes: Don't be silly. Their most mature and compelling work is
Achtung Baby. 1991
If anything, I think U2 has gotten less "mature" during the 90s. Like REM,
they seem bent on making fun of themselves to less than hilarious effect.
In the 80s, sure they were pretentious, but at
In my dream Michael jackson grew up, maturing into a soulman a la Marvin
Gaye. No surgery, no wierdness.
Er, ah, "a la Marvin Gaye" and "no weirdness" don't belong in the same
paragraph.
Good point. but Marvin was more "troubled" than "weird". Still, I hope
you got my drift.
Unfortunately, I think we're gonna have to include Garth here.
I don't
think you get considered artist of the decade for your marketing skill
alone.
As much as I don't like him, from a marketing vantage you just don't
sell that much of *anything* unless you've struck a chord or gulp, a
Howdy folks -- just a note about our Blacks making the scene on
Chic-a-Go-Go this weekend. Your chance to be on TV, albeit public access TV.
XO Hogan
%% CHIC A GO GO! %%%
Catch "WE RAGAZZI" and "THE BLACKS" on the best cable access show ever!
From co-producer Jackie
The discussion here breaks down along the atomization of markets since
the mid80s, so it makes sense to say that Gill, Dre, Malkmus (Pavement
does make sense as the key 90s indie band, though only because they
democratized Sonic Youth's late-80s innovations) and the
In a message dated 4/22/99 3:54:58 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Oh yeah, Ray Davies claimed to have invented heavy metal, so...
nope. link wray did.
whoever is intersted in these shows, and 10/8/98, I will burn for whoever
wants a copy, traders, or just people starting a live collection, I needed
the same thing to start, so anyway. email me at the address down there, not
here on the list. We can do blanks and postage, or just trade, whateva.
RIAA's searchable gold/platinum database seems to be dead for the moment,
but here's a list of the best-selling artists, with millions of units
certified (a couple of pleasant surprises in there, notably George Strait
and Alan Jackson):
BEATLES, THE 106.03
BROOKS, GARTH 89
LED ZEPPELIN 69.27
At 03:46 PM 4/22/99 -0500, JP wrote:
Achtung Baby! is a deathly serious record. It's also their most literate
and musical.
You know, in some ways this is probably right. I'd nominate either Achtung
or Joshua Tree as their best over all albums. But, as far as artist of the
90s goes, Achtung is
At 05:00 PM 4/22/99 -0400, Carl wrote:
HOWEVER: Your question about whether
Aretha rather than Joni was the key gender-revolutionary in sixties
pop was already creeping into my head as I wrote that last post. I'd
certainly *prefer* to say it was Aretha - but I wonder if
From this week's Riverfront Times.
Does anybody remember this show or seen these vids? It sounds too cool.
MAKING THE SCENE
BY ROBERT HUNT
Call it laziness, call it spring fever, call it a bad dose of pop culture clouding
my senses, but the stacks
of new video releases were getting
In a message dated 4/22/99 4:15:08 PM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
RIAA's searchable gold/platinum database seems to be dead for the moment,
but here's a list of the best-selling artists, with millions of units
certified (a couple of pleasant surprises in there, notably
In a message dated 4/22/1999 5:15:08 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
BROOKS, GARTH 89
PRESLEY, ELVIS 50.1
OK...think about this for a minute! Brooks has sold nearly twice as much as
Elvis in 1/4 the time.
Now that's a marketing machine!
K.
As well, Nirvana combined quality and commercial success at an
incomparable level for the decade - if The Key had sold like a Garth
Brooks album, Jon W's assertion would hold up better, methinks.
If we're talking about the decade, I don't know that Nirvana's sold more
albums than Gill; the RIAA
On Thu, 22 Apr 1999, Jon Weisberger wrote:
As for why the "roots music movement" is different in this regard, the short
answer, IMO, is unfamiliarity. People's exposure to bluegrass, or
alt.country, for instance, is a lot smaller and a lot chancier, hence the
greater likelihood that
Yates opines:
Anyway, it's too bad the person who wrote
that essay spent so much time with the cartoon crowd down there -- he/she
must've missed James Hand, Justin Trevino, Don Walser, Paul Burch, Dale
Watson and all the other hardcore traditionalists types that played this
year.--don
Ah, but
As for why the "roots music movement" is different in this
regard, the short
answer, IMO, is unfamiliarity. People's exposure to bluegrass, or
alt.country, for instance, is a lot smaller and a lot chancier,
hence the
greater likelihood that hearing someone who, pardon my French,
sucks
Apples and oranges, folks. Elvis sold singles in a singles world with far less
than 5 billion in it. Go figure, again.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 4/22/1999 5:15:08 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
BROOKS, GARTH 89
PRESLEY, ELVIS 50.1
OK...think
Now that's an erudite summation. But I still can't get my head around
Cobain as artist of the decade. His creative achievement, though jarring
and influential, doesn't compare to that of the other serious contenders.
Besides, the eight year old who runs my house, his seventeen year old
The Beasties have made a couple of great records. But they have more in
common with Pearl Jam than with any rap artist. You can make rap music and
still have no idea what hip-hop is. The Tibetan concerts are alterna fests
because that's the Beasties audience. They have zero influence on
On Thu, 22 Apr 1999, M Rubin wrote:
Ah, but that's the point.
Those artists aren't "alt." anything.
They are country and western artists, period.
Let's get that established once and for all.
Oh, I'm well aware of that -- I was just pointing out that it seemed silly
for our anonymous
It's still a ways in the future, but I wanna make sure Cox isn't able to
duck out by making some lame excuse about "important other plans" (which
for Jim usually means something like watching Scott McCaughey eat dinner
at Mama's). Deborah and I are gonna be havin' a li'l party for P2ers on
The Beasties have made a couple of great records. But they have more in
common with Pearl Jam than with any rap artist. You can make rap music and
still have no idea what hip-hop is. The Tibetan concerts are alterna fests
because that's the Beasties audience. They have zero influence on the
Garth also made deals with certain chains (very large ones - Target,if I
remember correctly) to double weight reports to Soundscan on sales of his
double albums sold, which artificially boosts his total sales numbers.
np queens of the stoneage
--
From: jon byrd [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Do you know the difference between rap and hip-hop?
I don't. Enlighten me.
Don,
This sounds really fun. Unfortunately, I'll be in Chicago
for a conference at that time. Darn, I was going to bring all of my Jeff
Lynne stuff for your listening pleasure.
Thanks for the invite and I wish I could have made it.
Jerry
On Thu, 22 Apr 1999, Don Yates wrote:
It's still
...Well, when George Benson's Breezin' came out we were asked to buy
shitloads of it that we could return later under a "new credit system," I'm
sure there are a lot of "deals" in all these figures.
Again, part of the marketing posturing that takes place everywhere, not that
its right, it
Garth also made deals with certain chains (very large ones - Target,if I
remember correctly) to double weight reports to Soundscan on sales of his
double albums sold, which artificially boosts his total sales numbers.
I don't think that's right. There was some controversy when the boxed set
Heh, apologies for the messge meant for Mark Rubin g.
Jon Weisberger wrote:
Brooks' sales record is still astonishing, given
that he didn't make his first album until 1989, and his name is surrounded
by the names of folks who have been selling for 2 or 3 times as long; the
only one who comes even close to matching him is Mariah Carey,
Do you know any black people who listen to the Beasties? Do other rap acts
give them shout-outs on record? They are making white music for white
people. Nothing wrong with that, but it ain't hip-hop.
JP
Says Leyla Turkkan, former publicist for the Beasties: All the really
hardcore hip-hop
I love "Paul's Boutique" - in fact I might call it one of the more important
albums of the last quarter century, but artist of the decade? No way! Since
Paul's Boutique, it's really only been select moments of brilliance in my
opinion. In fact, I couldn't find a damn thing to like about the
Lance wrote:
I guess one of the inherent problems with discussing the Beasties as rap
artists is the amount of essentialism that must be chopped away before you
can discuss the music they create.
Indeed, which is why I wish they qualified as AOTDs to more than a
small
I wrote:
If we're talking about the decade, I don't know that Nirvana's sold more
albums than Gill; the RIAA database is down right now, but I'll
report back.
And though the database is still down (wake up over there!), on taking
another look at the best-sellers list, I see that Nirvana
I think we know who gets this year's Fowler Award at Twangfest for Most
Embarrassing Private Post Sent To The List this year. Good one,
Junior!g--don
JP wrote;
The lineups for those silly concerts are filled with white altern-acts
because those people are the Beasties social peers. If the band hung out
with The Roots or Mystikal, don't you think that's who'd be playing the
show?
Not to take issue with JP's main point about the
I have been thinking about this for a long time...it makes me crazy, but I
am gonna have to go with Jeff Tweedy on this one. 1/2 of the genius
behind Uncle Tupelo, prolific songwriter throughout the decade, I cant
think of a song I dont like...even the hokey ones are at the very least
clever
Always ready to please, Don g. Laura will get to laugh at me, this
time...
--jr.
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
Kate (happy to have contributed to the 500k)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I
And here's my own version of Anonymous's alt-country rant, posted to P2
way back in '97. Looks like I also didn't name names in this one, but
those who were around back then may remember some folks that I was railin'
against at the time.g I believe Mr. Weisberger may also have
alt-country
er, no comment except to say that the phrase "with Beck, Joe Henry and
Wilco doing what they're doing..." begs the Sesame Street response:
which of these things is not like the others? I would actually choose
Beck as one of the artists who's not been too "chickenshit" (to
this is the second post to the thread and no one's brought up the Backsliders?
Linda
Yeah, I'm laughing alright! I'm also wondering which bands you're talking
about. HOpefully, not my boyfriend's band, buster! Ha! LF
At 07:21 PM 4/22/99 -0500, you wrote:
Always ready to please, Don g. Laura will get to laugh at me, this
time...
--jr.
Nice write up on Mandy Burnett in Peter Margasak's column in the Reader this
week. It's at www.chireader.com. The section is "Post No Bills."
enjoy!
Linda
Hey there,
Marie...
Actually, Tip, a Pumpskully side project, is playing in town tonight.
How does a 3 man bar band have a 'side project'? And what are they like?
Later...
CK
PS almost forgot woo! Pumpsklly! (making devil horns)
Hey there,
Dave, who hates all things Chicago...
Yep, I've said that out here, oh, 30 or 40 times g. When I was
there, if you take away Robbie Fulks, you're not left with much (the
Wacos are fun, but face it, they're a rock band). Since then, the
fabulous Kellys -- Kessler and Hogan -- have
In a message dated 4/22/99 7:19:35 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I do think Neal has a pretty valid point about how powerful the
Beasties' influence has been in breaking various elements of hip-hop culture
into the white middle-class, their whole Grand Royal label-'zine-clothing
Hey there,
Marie on Beefheart...
There is a difference between noise and music, right?
Actually, according to Zappa when recording those LPs, the point was to
answer that question, "No."
Later...
CK
It's a common failing of the listening public that they listen to old
Rhythm and Blues records
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 22-Apr-99 Re: Artist of the
Decade/si.. by JP [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Before y'all kill me on anecdotal evidence charges, realize that I'm trying
to illustrate that the only people listening to Nirvana are critics and
white folks between 28 and 40.
Uh, as
At 11:43 AM 4/22/99 EDT, you wrote:
Saw that Radney is playing in NYC next week. Several questions come
to mind:
-is this in support of a new album?
-is this an industry gig to get re-signed?
yes and he's on Arista and the record is coming out 5/18.
-any idea who his band is?
nope
but his
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 22-Apr-99 Re: Captain
Beefheart by [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Personally I think his
early-80s stuff - Ice Cream for Crow (except a couple of dud tracks)
and Doc at the Radar Station - are more enjoyable than everything
except Trout Mask
Mr. Cantwell referred to the Bomb Squad wile discussing ICe Cube's solo
career. Aside from their amazing work withe PE and Ice Cube, they did
one of my all-time favorite production jobs for an artist on their
short-lived SOUL label. _Son of Bazerk Featuring No Self Control and
the Band_ is
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 22-Apr-99 Updates and SXSW
Stuff by Christopher M Knaus@juno
What's on the list of "Cities with good
alt.country music scene's that get a large amount of press." Um, Austin,
erm, Chicago, maybe Nashville, maybe St. Louis - that's about it isnt it?
In a message dated 4/22/99 7:40:09 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I still think he's in Cobain's long shadow, by the by, and my
personal
feeling is that he's just not quite the burst of light he'd need to be
to qualify, but Odelay, Transmutations - and I'd bet the
But even after accounting for Elvis's handicap in that regard, Brooks'
sales record is still astonishing, given that he didn't make his first album
until 1989, and his name is surrounded by the names of folks who have been
selling for 2 or 3 times as long
But even after accounting for
Jeff Weiss wrote:
At 11:43 AM 4/22/99 EDT, you wrote:
Saw that Radney is playing in NYC next week. Several questions come
to mind:
-is this in support of a new album?
-is this an industry gig to get re-signed?
yes and he's on Arista and the record is coming out 5/18.
-any idea
Jon,
Do you think that we could say with some confidence that this prove's Garth
Brooks makes music according to the lowest common denominator?
BTW - does anyone know how well Garth boy does internationally?
Garth also made deals with certain chains (very large ones - Target,if I
remember
At 3:04 PM -0400 on 4/22/99, the guy who said, "You have to
understand, Bob, Robbie Fulks and the Wacos *are* our music scene"
wrote:
Although
Chicago scores extra negative style points for Moonshine Willy and
the Handsome Family, two of the worst alt.country bands of all
time (though, I did
The local hip-hop promoter is a buddy of mine. He has lectured me over
chronic many times about the difference between rap and hip-hop. As far as
I can remember hip-hop is a cultural movement (analogous to rock and roll
in the fifties) while rap is simply a form of music. The primary elements
I found a promo copy of it at Amoeba in SF last fall, and I'm
relieved that it's not gonna be a collectors item. Honest.
Is that the one with Darius "Mr. Bluegrass" Rucker guesting on it?
Jon Weisberger, Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.fuse.net/jonweisberger
Jon asks: Is that the one with Darius "Mr. Bluegrass" Rucker guesting on
it?
Yup. Also Emmylou and Abra Moore. If anyone has any questions for Radney,
let me know. I'm interviewing him tomorrow afternoon before he plays La
Zona Rosa tomorrow night.
Not that I don't have enough questions of my
Do you think that we could say with some confidence that this
prove's Garth
Brooks makes music according to the lowest common denominator?
BTW - does anyone know how well Garth boy does internationally?
I believe the RIAA counts international sales in its certifications, but I
could be
Did you know you can order tickets directly from Schubas? Yep. Here's the
link for AOL folks:
A HREF="http://www.schubas.com/schome.html"Schubas Tavern/A . For
everyone else it's http://www.schubas.com/schome.html
HAVE FUN!
*= new or revised since last time
4/23: Alejandro Escovedo
Carl Abraham Zimring wrote:
The San Francisco Bay area doesn't do too badly, though Chicago's given
me as much new music to like (Gastr Del Sol, Pinetop Seven, Freakwater,
Robbie Fulks, Green, Flying Luttenbachers, Kahil El'Zabar, Handsome
Family, Wacos/Mekons/Sally Timms, 8 Bold Souls,
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 22-Apr-99 Oliver Lake by
"Greg Harness"@excite.co
I thought Lake was from St Louis.
Could be, though he's spent plenty of time in Chicago, played with
plenty of Chicago-based musicians, and put one one of the finest
displays of saxophone playing I've
As far as I can remember hip-hop is a cultural movement
(analogous to rock and roll in the fifties) while rap is simply
a form of music. The primary elements of hip-hop seem to
be cultural cross-pollination, societal marginalization and
opposition to the dominant culture. There's also a lot of
In a message dated 4/22/99 11:48:10 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Woo Hoo!
Right on Mitch!!!
Nancy
I'll be a giggin that night, but thanks for the invite.
Nancy
Unless you can dig up some old Starday compilations from the 60s, which
regularly featured old Buck recordings from his pre-Capitol days on small
labels such as X and Pep, you're going to have to get your early Buck from
(*gasp!*) b-o-o-t-l-e-g sources.
DISCLAIMER: This in no way *encourages*
Has Pumpskully released a cd?
Flippo
Never mind a cd. I want a damn T-shirt!
Unfortunately, Pumpskully has no recorded material.
I believe they are working
on one, though. CK talked to them at SXSW,
but his memory is probably a bit foggy.
CK - asking the evocotive quesitons -
How does a
Marie on Beefheart...
There is a difference between noise and music, right?
CK:
Actually, according to Zappa when recording those LPs, the point was to
answer that question, "No."
Well, I think they answered that question with a *yes*. There is a difference
between noise and music. Beefheart
Louise said:
I've got the Dixie Chicks album. It's a good album with some good
"country"
stuff on it. It's usually the case that the better stuff is only allowed on
the
album because of all the other pop stuff around, but because they are
selling so
well now they can get away with putting the
Wow, look out David Grisman.
-Original Message-
From: Carl Abraham Zimring [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, April 21, 1999 9:00 PM
To: passenger side
Subject: Clip: Bluegrass Hootie
``You can tell I've been listening to bluegrass. Darius turned me
on to Doc Watson.
When you aim so far from the centre you're bound to miss much of the
time, but when you hit!! I reinvestigated Trout Mask Replica a couple
of years ago, completely conscious of the "conspiracy of critics" theory
in terms of which certain albums are likely to get good press even from
people who
Suggested Beefheart twang content: those decals that he invited his baby
to lick off may just have been the flag decals that wouldn't get John
Prine into heaven anymore.
Richard, interpreting the signs (or maybe just being a smartass)
-Original Message-
From: Marie Arsenault
I've just finished reading John Cale's autobiography, What's Welsh For
Zen. Here's what he says: "I found the resurgence of interest in the
Velvet Underground, and in particular an attempt to see their influence
everywhere, fatuous. I don't think rock and roll is based on influence.
The notion
Jerry said:
I think perhaps, Cobain's voice spoiled the overall
sound for me and that's why I gave the record such short shrift.
There's nothing wrong with not liking a recording because you don't like the
vocals...maybe that statement needs to be repeated g If the voice or the
vocal stylings
Hi NC/SC Music fans:
Tickets for these upcoming concerts at The Neighborhood Theatre are
available in independent record stores in Charlotte Huntersville ...
you can pick them up or order by phone (704.309.2087); or on-line @
www.maxxmusic.com.
Saturday, May 22nd @ 8:00 PM
Junior Brown
Jeff said:
My only complaint is that Chris Gray (singer/gee-tar) says he likes
Sheryl
Crow...
Sheryl Crow is a three on a scale of 1-5. She ain't great, but she ain't
Mariah Carey.
Jeff
Huh? Mariah Carey cannot and I repeat cannot stay glued to one note long
enough to let you hear for
Hi NC/SC music fans:
I'm giving lots of advance warning for the Tuesday, April 27th edition
of Charlotte's Tuesday Night Americana Showcase - held every week at the
Double Door Inn. Music starts @ 9:00 (early) so you can get some sleep
for work on Wednesday!
This week it's host David Childers
Wasn't the same said about Captain Beefheart? Now THAT was a voice.
-Original Message-
From: vgs399 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, April 21, 1999 9:00 AM
To: passenger side
Subject: Re: Welfare Music
Carey's camp wants us
to believe that she has an eight-octave range.
THANK you!
Linda, no longer feeling like twisting in the wind on this band
On Wed, 21 Apr 1999, JP Riedie wrote:
Shryl Crow is one of the best big mainstream stars around. Not only is her
heart in the right place, her records are extremely well-crafted and
listenable, her melodic sense is stronger than many better writers and at
the very least she tries to express
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