It's taken me a while to get around to this, but I said I would, so ...
As some of you may know, since it seems to have been one of the most
notorious of rock 'n' roll tours, the Byrds visited South Africa in 1968
following the release of Sweetheart Of The Rodeo and some dates in the
UK when
1 pm: Mark Wills
Earnest young feller. Did "Don't Laugh At Me" that Matt Benz thought was
sucky and I rilly dug; current hit is a pretty vacuous number called "Wish
You Were Here." If he has any staying power, it has yet to reveal itself.
3: Kenny Chesney
I like Chesney pretty well, mostly
Americana ain't happening until it can
cross artists like Mandy and the Derailers over to other formats. We've
been through this before. Americana won't be a REAL format until it has
quite a few influential major market stations playing the music
24-7.
Let's see. It ain't a REAL format
Thanks, Jack. Funny you should mention Sara Evans in relation to Reeves as
someone I know also said that the vocal quality is similar. Guess I'll have
to check it out.
Yes, Griggs is reminiscent of Cobain...even that video for "You Won't Ever
Be Lonely"
has that dark-tinged, alone in the world
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of harris_w
Sent: Sunday, April 18, 1999 1:17 PM
To: passenger side
Subject: RE: Remember, its Denver
While I agree with Alex that Boulder is pretty cool, lived ther
for 6 years,
Man, I don't know
From Emmylou Online:
* * NEED MORE CASH? * * The Johnny Cash Tribute show is set to air again on
Thursday, April 22, at 10:00 p.m. on TNT.
I lived in Denver when I was a little kid -- near downtown on Grape Street
-- and, man, it was a cooler than hell place to live at that time
(1958-62). Great Mexican food, "Our Gang" style gang wars with the kids
down the alley, plenty of lick em aide, fireworks galore if your older
brothers
Oooohhh, Steve Kirsch comes thru heavily with:
--Squirrel Bait--self-titled--a blast of Husker Du-isms with vocals so
throaty they make Mats-era Westerberg sound like Pavarotti... ungodly
powerful
YES! Long live Louisville rock, baby.
--Danny Dusty--"The Lost Weekend" --I'm a big mid-80s
Great thread, Barry. I've always been mystified by the fact that my
musical taste was shaped, in large part, by a complete stranger via
45s. When I was very young, one of my Dad's good friends
distributed 45s to the jukeboxes around town. Before I can really
even remember, I, apparently, used
Pretty bad publicist - think I garbled my first attempt so having
another shot at the ol' barn door!
FLYIN' SHOES
A QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF SONGWRITING AND LITERATURE
SPRING 1999 Issue 1 online now at ...
http://www.bodley.ox.ac.uk/users/sdb/flyinshoes/fscover.htm
shaun belcher
former lurker
I thoiught Marty Stuart came off surprisingly well. Especially on
Behshazarr, etc. It was also classy on his part of play Clarence White's
tele for the show! g
-junior
whew, pardon the Monday morning attempts to type
--jr.
Ah yes:
A battered van careens westward bound; headaches abound, sleeping bag
over my head to escape the smoke and the insistent chatter from the
front seats, driver punching the radio tuner again and again as 90's
crap-rock, depressing, moronic and slack-jawed beats
relentlessly,overwhelming
Last time I saw Sparklehorse (May '96) I wanted to wring Mark Linkous'
neck for being a moody, disinterested little shit. He was pissy that
night 'cause very few people showed up, so the ones who did were treated
to a lackluster encore-less performance about which I bitched so much on
list that
So Miss Stephanie and I come home from doing a show with Mike Ireland and
Dan Bresh.
We tune into the Cash Tribute. Brooks and Dunn are introduced as the
greatest duo in Country music. We laugh and laugh.
Tom Moran
The Deliberate Strangers' Old Home Place
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 19-Apr-99 Re: Single Most
Influential.. by "Terry A. Smith"@seorf.O
The Beatles, appears to have been skipped over, perhaps, dare I speculate,
because it's such an obvious choice? If we're talking about rock, in my
subjective, fallible, hazy-assed
Border Radio, WXDU Duke University
April 18, 1999
Border Radio - Hot Rod Lincoln - Blastered
Never Go Back - The Beat Farmers - Tales of the New West
Where's Waldo - Big Bad Johns - I Will Be Good
Don't Think Twice - Mike Ness - Cheating at Solitaire
Little Heaven - Cesar Rosas - Soul Disguise
get to you, you might not be long for this list. This is just a typical day
in the life of P2. And just wait til we rehash one of those recipe threads or
my particular favorite: the greatest pitcher ever, which, of course, would
Sandy Koufax, the Bob Dylan of his profession.
Neal Weiss
This is the Fear Whiskey playlist for this week's show. Fear
Whiskey can be heard every Monday from 7-10pm ET on 88.3fm in Pittsburgh
and on AudioActive, Winamp and pretty much every mp3-based program via
http://www.wrct.org. Past playlists are available at
Dylan, Cash, Crosby, Elvis, whatever. Why don't we all just admit that
without the Ramones our lives would have no meaning?
Lance . . .
You knew that was what I meant, right? g
It was "Don't take your guns" that U2 didn't do much for.
Linda, who probably wouldn't make these kinds of mistakes if she waited 24
hours to push the send button. . .but probably would make other kinds of
mistakes instead.
In a message dated 4/19/99 7:44:06 AM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I thoiught Marty Stuart came off surprisingly well. Especially on
Behshazarr, etc.
Contrariwise, I think he completely trashed what would have been a sterling
performance by the Fairfield Four that I
Lance, I'd say everything you wrote about Parker is dead on (I'd
better--I'm from KC where we just dedicated a huge Easter Island looking
bust of the Bird), but only IF we limit the discussion to jazz. If we look
to the whole of 20th century pop, however, which is what I was doing, then
Armstrong
At 06:08 PM 4/19/99 -0400, you wrote:
why choose Bing over Frank then?? Just wondering how your logic works . .
This is a good question, James--and I also appreciate that you at least
assume I have a logic to work g.
I wouldn't necessarily say that Bing's influence has stretched further into
http://www.pond.com/~vanallen/raynvan.html has a nice picture of Ray and Van together.
np: Dobrology, Bop to Broadway on Slide Guitar, by Stephen Miller. Nice job of some
unusual cover tunes by a Canadian resophonic guitarist.
In a message dated 4/19/99 3:52:06 PM Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
And just wait til we rehash one of those recipe threads or
my particular favorite: the greatest pitcher ever, which, of course, would
Sandy Koufax, the Bob Dylan of his profession.
Greg Maddox. Where
Cash eclipses Dylan
.. and every politically charged rapper (and any other outspoken musician),
and every artist who defied their own musical definition and followed his or
her own muse, quite likely owes a debt to the Zim.
Funny. Wycliffe (sp?) sings at Cash tribute. Dylan sits in
In a message dated 4/19/99 6:06:55 PM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Slim Chance the Convicts - Acting Like me Again (Twang Peaks)
I have a bunch of relatives who live in Melbourne, and one of them was
driving around when this came on the radio. He said he almost ran off
BOB HARRIS COUNTRY WEEK 15 15.04.99
99MA6249MLO
CD MY LOVE LITTLE TEXAS
CD BIG TIME WARNER BROS=9=45276-2
CD OUR LITTLE TOWN CICADAS (RODNEY CROWELL)
CD CICADAS WARNER BROS 9=46498-2
CD STAND BESIDE ME JO DEE MESSINA
CD I'M
Hi all! It's good to be back after my US adventures - listening to
great music, imbibing many micro-brews and confirming that Postcarders
and P2-ers are, indeed, the best people alive - thank you to all the
nice folks who looked after me so beautifully - Seth, Stacey, Jim,
Robert, Paul, and of
Hey you guys - that's great to hear you dig You Am I that much. I'm a mate
of a couple of the blokes in the band (Tim, the lead singer and Rusty the
drummer) and yr right they are a kick arse rock and roll band. It's funny
that Hourly Daily is out of print over there - it still sells quite well
As for the MOST influential, however, the way to look at it, seems to me,
isn't to identify the influences upon an act (in the way Oliver paved the
way for Armstrong) but to find out how far, and how broadly, into the
future a person's influence reaches. In Oliver's case it's not much further
Just heard a song by Frogpond on bravenewworld.net and it was really
something special in a twangless, indie pop sort of way. Anyone know anything
about 'em? Cantwell? Do you dip in this part of the local-music pool?
Wowee. I love when this happens.
NW
In a message dated 4/19/99 2:50:51 PM Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Agreed. David Crosby was really something else.
He ain't shit compared to Norm.
Nope. Wrong. Bill ruled the world before those dumb pudding commercials.
Uhhh, wait...
Slim
On Mon, 19 Apr 1999, David Cantwell wrote:
Sure, you can trail after previous influnces forever, but I'd argue that's
important intellectual work. As for the MOST influential, however, the way
to look at it, seems to me, isn't to idenitfy the influences upon an act
(in the way Oliver
At 04:14 AM 4/16/99 EDT, you wrote:
Todd Thibaud is a label mate with us on Germany's Blue Rose Records and I've
had the good fortune to see him twice. Once at Top Cat's in Cincinnati
(Where
We got an advance of Todd's new disc Little Mystery about two weeks ago. It
is only removed from the CD
Hey Neil: Frogpond is a KC band--actually, at least originally, a
Warrensburg, MO band--that had quite a buzz going awhile back, especially
after that were picked to perform at one of REM's private gatherings. I've
always found them superficially engaging but nothing has ever really broken
you wrote:
Just heard a song by Frogpond on bravenewworld.net
and it was really
something special in a twangless, indie pop sort of way. Anyone know
anything
about 'em? Cantwell? Do you dip in this part of the local-music pool?
Wowee. I love when this happens.
I've never seen 'em Neal. Here's
I'm sticking with Bing, but I'm a little surprised that none of the rock
advocates have mentioned Chuck Berry.
Carl Z.
Neal:
Sandy Koufax, the Bob Dylan of his profession.
Carl:
Lefty
(Stated in my best John McLaughlin voice)
The answer is: Walter Johnson
~Greg
___
Get your free, private email at http://mail.excite.com/
Hola P2ers!
I came across this and thought you folks might be amused and wondered if
anyone has written about us? Having met and known a few P2ers, perhaps we
are best kept secret.g
Wynn
Short article about BGRASS-L:
http://www.citypaper.net/articles/041599/mus.pointing.shtml
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 19-Apr-99 Re: Single Most
Influential.. by [EMAIL PROTECTED]
And just wait til we rehash one of those recipe threads or
my particular favorite: the greatest pitcher ever, which, of course, would
Sandy Koufax, the Bob Dylan of his profession.
Your comments mirror those that have come in since I sent you the message.
I for one enjoy these things on a one on one basis, but back and forth over
this list thing get a little annoying.
The whole thing started because the argument was that Jahnny Cash was more
influential that Dylan.
I guess I'm not quite as comfortable with cause and effect as many of you
folks seem to be. Say, for example, I think Louis Armstrong was the single
most influential 20th Century pop musician. Armstrong was heavily
influenced himself by Buddy Bolden and King Oliver among many, many others.
In
I know we're done with this thread, but I can't resist:
As others have said, I wonder about the definition of underappreciated,
especially since many of my favorite records turn out to be critical faves
too (though few are big sellers). Here are some that spring to mind:
Lori Carson: Everything
On Mon, 19 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
it's a great list, david, but i pick brown (as i did in an earlier
post), if only because he all but birthed soul, funk, and hip
hop--hell, you can probably throw disco in there as well. i know that
by making such a claim i leave myself open to
Well thank god she's not a mint-julep girl g.
Nice clip, Bill...
--junior
In a message dated 4/19/99 2:45:23 PM EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Agreed. David Crosby was really something else.
He ain't shit compared to Norm.
Armstrong and Crosby loom over the first half of the century the way Elvis
and JB do the second.
Agreed. David Crosby was really something else.
The most influential pop musicians of the 20th century are, in order:
1) Louis Armstrong
2) Elvis Presley
3) James Brown
4) Bing Crosby
Armstrong and Crosby loom over the first half of the century the way Elvis
and JB do the second.
Who's #5? Mahalia? Ellington? The Beatles or Dylan? Hank? I
Your comments mirror those that have come in since I sent you the message. I for one
enjoy these things on a one on one basis, but back and forth over this list thing get
a little annoying.
The whole thing started because the argument was that Jahnny Cash was more influential
that Dylan.
On Mon, 19 Apr 1999, Ph. Barnard wrote:
Ah, thank you Brad! Yeah, Van Howard is the name... And I do
believe he's the heavyset guy I've seen in old footage, etc.
--junior
I've got a picture of him and Ray on my PC right now, a clip from one of
the old Gannaway shows, I think ... I
On Mon, 19 Apr 1999, William F. Silvers wrote:
Mandy Barnett Has No Tears in Her Beer
Three years ago, when she was just twenty
years old, Mandy Barnett was prepared to
shake the foundations of country music with
the release of her self-titled debut album. With
a powerful voice of
In a message dated 4/19/99 2:32:43 PM Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
The most influential pop musicians of the 20th century are, in order:
1) Louis Armstrong
2) Elvis Presley
3) James Brown
4) Bing Crosby
Armstrong and Crosby loom over the first half of the century
Geff King wrote:
On Mon, 19 Apr 1999, William F. Silvers wrote:
Mandy Barnett Has No Tears in Her Beer
Three years ago, when she was just twenty
years old, Mandy Barnett was prepared to
shake the foundations of country music with
the release of her self-titled debut album.
Hi everyone,
The reservations for the Tom, Brad and Alice house concert go on sale at
8am on Tuesday the 20th (that's today for most of you getting this email
in the morning). These shows have been selling out in less than *two*
hours, so if you want to go you'll need to respond as soon after
Yeah, I can amuse myself for hours on a list like that. The question that
immediately leaps to my mind is, "Does George Gershwin qualify as a pop
musician thanks to his songs and jazz influence, or does he get shuffled off
to classical." If pop, then I'd rank him #2. The only rock people that
The most influential pop musicians of the 20th century are, in order:
1) Louis Armstrong
2) Elvis Presley
3) James Brown
4) Bing Crosby
Armstrong and Crosby loom over the first half of the century the way Elvis
and JB do the second.
Who's #5? Mahalia? Ellington? The Beatles or
Ah, thank you Brad! Yeah, Van Howard is the name... And I do
believe he's the heavyset guy I've seen in old footage, etc.
--junior
You know what would be a great double-bill?
The Bobs
The Barkers
~Greg
___
Get your free, private email at http://mail.excite.com/
You know what would be a great double-bill?
The Bobs
The Barkers
Heh heh heh! Get it? Bobs. Barkers.
Oh nevermind.
___
Get your free, private email at http://mail.excite.com/
According to the liner notes in Hillbilly Fever, volume 3: Legends of Nashville, the
harmony vocal was sung by guitarist Van Howard on the song "Crazy Arms". He probably
did many of the other harmony vocals as well.
Yow, tough stuff. I'm inclinded to offer up (as Brad did) Bing Crosby,
who pioneered how to sing pop into a microphone. Almost all pop singers
use aspects of techniques he pioneered, from Elvis to Shania to Sinatra
to Al Green.
Carl Z.
He's the one I saw talking about his harmony singing days with Ray on
Backstage at the Opry aways back
-Original Message-
From: Brad Bechtel [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, April 19, 1999 2:52 PM
To: passenger side
Subject: Re: Ray's tenor harmony man
As we speak I'm uploading mp3's of a few songs to mp3.com. I've never
done this before so I have no idea how or when they'll show up there.
I'm putting them in the "pop" genre but don't let that scare you. The
Barkers do have a bit of ELO-nature but we also have a goodly amount
of twang.
Joe:
I think it's Ray Price, doing the old (pre-multitrack) overdub technique
whereby you sing as the original master rolls and record the mixed
result onto a new master.
While I'm the last person to be differing with Joe, I honestly
think it's not just Ray overdubbing with himself but
Hey y'all. I've been pretty quiet on the list lately, I know, but I'm
throwing this blatant self promotion out there anyway. My band (the
Barkers) have just finished our first album. It's being manufactured
right now and thanks to the glorious freedom of self-releasing I can
state that the
Mandy Barnett Has No Tears in Her
Beer
Three years ago, when she was just twenty
years old, Mandy Barnett was prepared to
shake the foundations of country music with
the release of her self-titled debut album. With
a powerful voice of stunning intensity and
precision that seemed to be
In a message dated 4/19/99 12:18:03 PM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Blah blah Bob Dylan's the single most influential pop musician in the 20th
century. Hands down.
Not even close. Bob Dylan's more influential than Bing Crosby? Than Frank
Sinatra? Than Louis
And btw, it struck me as ironic that while the media was getting
gonzo over Gretzscy's last perfomance, few stories seemed to mention
that this was very possibly Johnny Cash's last show. If he goes
downhill, that's it
I think Emmylou was crying a little there at the end, during I Walk
Todd Larson wrote:
On another subject, a couple of month ago I picked up the essential Ray
Price disc after hearing the raves from others on list. Question: who is
the high harmony singer on those amazing shuffles on the second half of the
disc? Wow, does he sound frickin great singing
Cash eclipses Dylan. Cash is one of only two musicians in both
the country and rock halls of fame. Cash has Dylan in decades o'
influence, five to four. Cash helped *found* rock roll, for
chrissake.
I'll still disagree with you Dave. First off, who gives a rat's ass about how
many
Chris Hill wrote re Steve Kirsch's note:
--You Am I--"Hi Fi Way"--the second album by these Aussies, where they
turn down the Stooges, turn up The Jam and get spectacular results.
Next to Afghan Whigs Curve, THE best concert I saw last year.
The lead singer has a charisma that
Neal:
I'll still disagree with you Dave. First off, who gives a rat's
ass about how many halls of fame Cash is in compared to Dylan. Are
you really gonna give creedence to an organization (rock) that
inducts Billy Joel as a member? Pshaw. You know better than to use
that as an argument.
Don:
As for Dylan's influence on
pop music, I'd bet Bob would choose the Big E. over himself any day.
Indeed. Not that we don't all love and respect Bobby, but there's
just no comparison here
--junior
I'll chime in with my one cent's worth of info...though I haven't heard the
band either. David probably has them pegged pretty well, compared to what
I've heard about the band.
The new Frogpond disc is due for release May 4 on Columbia. It's titled
*Safe Ride Home*
Also, the offshoot Exit 159
Cash is one of only two musicians in both
the country and rock halls of fame.
Is this still true? Because Bob Wills just went into the Rock 'n' Roll HOF a
few weeks ago, and I've gotta believe that he'd already made the cut for the
Country Music HOF. Unless the Opry's still pissed about that
There just
aren't many artists in any genre as influential as Cash. Dylan maybe.
Dylan *maybe*? How about: "There just aren't many artists in any genre as
influential as Dylan. Cash maybe." But I doubt it. Bob Dylan's the single
most influential pop musician in the 20th century. Hands
There just
aren't many artists in any genre as influential as Cash
Not to begrudge Cash his due, but I can think of at least a half-dozen
country performers who have been more influential, at least as far as
country music is concerned: Jimmie Rodgers, Bob Wills, Bill Monroe, Hank
In a message dated 4/19/99 9:45:35 AM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is The Nashville Network ready to add a wrestling show to its schedule,
or is the speculation just a bunch of pro-wrestling hokum?
It would be better than 3 hours of "Dallas" every day. I think ECW would
Neal:
Dylan *maybe*? How about: "There just aren't many artists in any
genre as influential as Dylan. Cash maybe." But I doubt it. Bob
Dylan's the single most influential pop musician in the 20th
century. Hands down.
Cash eclipses Dylan. Cash is one of only two musicians in both
the
Here is the playlist for Monday Breakfast Jam on KRCL 91FM, SLC, Ut for
April 19, 1999.
Monday Breakfast Jam is an eclectic morning drivetime presentation
totally programmed and present by me over KRCL 91FM in Salt Lake City.
The show generally revolves around contemporary
singer/songwriters,
On Sun, 18 Apr 1999 21:19:56 -0700 (PDT) Jerry Curry
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
NP: The absolutely BEST reissue anywhere, anytime.Elvis Memphis
Sessions 1969. I think Peter Guaralinck exhumed Elvis and performed a
Vulcan mindmeld. Incredible detail in the liner notes. anybody else
--You Am I--"Hi Fi Way"--the second album by these Aussies, where they
turn down the Stooges, turn up The Jam and get spectacular results.
Next to Afghan Whigs Curve, THE best concert I saw last year.
The lead singer has a charisma that controls a crowd like none
I've seen, and the band's
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.
So whose big idea was this anyway? Thanks a bunch Jake, now I've had to make
yet another lengthy list of records I oughta hear. A guy could go broke
subscribing to this list. Anyway, few more nominees.
-Heather Myles, Just Like Old Times: '92 debut, every bit as good as
Highways Honky Tonks.
From TV Guide:
Wrestling Heading to TNN?
Friday, April 16, 1999
Is The Nashville Network ready to add a wrestling show to its schedule,
or is the speculation just a bunch of pro-wrestling hokum?
Rumors have been flying among wrestling fans that the country-oriented
cable channel is preparing
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. :^)
--
==
Steve Gardner * Sugar Hill Records Radio Promotion
[EMAIL PROTECTED] *
er...ahm.I made these all up. But yeh, maybe it should be an
album
Sorry. I'm sure I have a real list somewhere..
M
-Original Message-
From: Michele Flannery [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, April 16, 1999 6:00 PM
To: passenger side
Subject: RE: criminally
hey kids;
Got an Alan Jackson "Everything I Love" press kit that I'm either gonna throw
away (you know, glossy pic, weasel literature, etc. etc. in a nice folder)
unless someone wants it. First come first serve...
dan bentele
In a message dated 4/19/99 12:18:24 AM Central Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
O.K., just the other day I saw a reference to the original Clem Snide, i.e.
where the band got its name, but now I can't remember what it was. Help!
tony -- snide was a character in a couple of william s
The "era of the single" died when they stopped making 45's, IMHO. The
switch to those horrid little cassette's in the mid 80's and then the
"cd single" killed the single. I know, I know, a single is a song
released to radio, but who cares anymore? The 45 stood on its own as a
concept. They're
Hey there,
Greg, being funny...
You know what would be a great double-bill?
The Bobs
The Barkers
Heh heh heh! Get it? Bobs. Barkers.
Oh nevermind.
As opposed to the much more influential bill of
The Bobs
The Dylans (short lived UK guitar band)
Later...
CK
Hey there,
Dave...
Cash is one of only two musicians in both
the country and rock halls of fame.
Lance...
Is this still true? Because Bob Wills just went into the Rock 'n' Roll
HOF a few weeks ago, and I've gotta believe that he'd already made the
cut for the Country Music HOF. Unless the
From this week's e-pulse:
6. (LATE-SUMMER) COMEBACK OF THE WEEK:
A decade ago, SHELBY LYNNE was just another misfit in Nashville, a very
promising but not easily categorized young performer who was signed to a
major label (Sony) intent on developing her talents within the constraints
of the
Hey Slim!
That's so cool that one of your family members heard you on the radio -
howzabout that?!? I really love your CD and have been listening to it
incessantly at home. It was so nice to meet you and hang out in Austin.
cheers,
Sophie
===
I'm with brother Cantwell on this, have been ever since Merle Haggard cited
Der Bingle as one of the most influential singers in the history of country
music and one of his favoritest.
Jon Weisberger, Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.fuse.net/jonweisberger
"Ghost Riders" it was, and unpopular though I know this will be, I'd rather
listen all day to Brooks Dunn singing it than listen a second time to
Bruce Springsteen turn "Give My Love To Rose" into some kind of sensitive
dirge. But that's just me.
I wish I'd seen more of that show, or at least
So, I caught the AOTD's 15-minute portion of the second show on the Opry
Saturday night, and what he did was, he came out with just his guitar and
sang a Guy Clark song, then introduced unscheduled guest Guy Clark, who sang
one of his songs with Jamie Hartford backing him, and then the 3 of them
I've got a friend who's going to be traveling to DFW and is looking for some
info about where to stay, etc., so anyone there willing to share, please
contact me off-list.
Jon Weisberger, Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.fuse.net/jonweisberger
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