Listening to "Dixieland" from the Earl/McCoury CD, I am reminded of
Steve's collaboration with the Pogues on "Copperhead Road". Steve almost
sounds like Shane "Why're My Teeth So Rotten" MacGowan. Does anyone know
how Steve ended up working with those guys? I have heard him do some
other Celtic
Christopher Adams wrote:
Listening to "Dixieland" from the Earl/McCoury CD, I am reminded of
Steve's collaboration with the Pogues on "Copperhead Road".
I would've loved to have been a fly on the wall during that session.
You think Shane and Steve shared a couple of chemicals?
The Pogues
I was lucky to see the Pogues on the "If I Should Fall From
Grace..." tour and it's still one of the best live shows I've ever seen.
Shane was also the drunkest musician I've ever seen, but he was
still pretty coherent compared to what he is now.
I have to agree with this. That show I saw
KC Bill wrote;
We (Jack Copeland, Nancy Copeland and Cathy Weigel) started out in the
back of the really packed (though not sold out) venue, so the sound had
to compete with the conversations around us, but this may have still
been the worst overall sound I've heard in ages.
Tar Hut Jeff quotes Bill and says:
Jason Carter's solo discs were priced at $17. I'd have certainly given
them $15 for the record, and fully intended to, but I couldn't find my
wallet when it came to the extra $2, which seemed a little gouge-y to
me. No offense- so I'm a piker.
Winterland
Jason Carter's solo discs were priced at $17. I'd have certainly given
them $15 for the record, and fully intended to, but I couldn't find my
wallet when it came to the extra $2, which seemed a little gouge-y to
me. No offense- so I'm a piker.
You have to wonder how much Rounder is charging
"Tar Hut Records" [EMAIL PROTECTED] 03/31 1:53 PM
You have to wonder how much Rounder is charging them
for the discs...maybe the only way they can profit off it is to charge that
much..
Rounder's artist price is $6 a unit. I'd say they're making quite a profit...
Jim Nelson
Tar Hut Records wrote:
Jason Carter's solo discs were priced at $17. I'd have certainly given
them $15 for the record, and fully intended to, but I couldn't find my
wallet when it came to the extra $2, which seemed a little gouge-y to
me. No offense- so I'm a piker.
You have to wonder
Tar Hut Jeff quotes Bill and says:
Jason Carter's solo discs were priced at $17. I'd have certainly given
them $15 for the record, and fully intended to, but I couldn't find my
wallet when it came to the extra $2, which seemed a little gouge-y to
me. No offense- so I'm a piker.
You have
CK-wan wrote:
-Local resident Iris Dement got the best crowd reaction of the night,
both on her duet with Steve Earle "I'm Still In Love With You", and
the Tom T. Hall cover (help me out here somebody?) she did. Del and
Ronnie can sing with the best, but Iris killed.
I'm guessing either
Jon Weisberger noted:
Bill also noted that they were asking $17 for The Family, which isn't on
Rounder, but on Ceili.
Right, which made me a little curiouser, though it's all business of course.
On the larger question, so to speak, bluegrassers not infrequently are
willing to pay top
On the larger question, so to speak, bluegrassers not infrequently are
willing to pay top dollar at the record table for stuff they
could easily buy for less at retail in order to 1) feel better
about shaking and howdying with the artist (they may worry about the
artist feeling it's a waste
Jon Weisberger wrote:
Even at $15 it's usually a
couple of bucks over the lowest available price...
So a markup to $17 isn't uncommon? Hmm.And I was ready and
willing to give $15, but I was taken aback at $17.
I guess that $15's where the old "indifference curve" flattens out for
At 02:53 PM 3/31/99 -0600, CK wrote:
I'm guessing either I miss alot of Trains, which is on the Tom T Hall
Project or I washed my face in the morning dew which she did in
Nashville.
And Bill replied:
Bingo. "I Washed My Face in the Morning Dew".
Let me chime in and confirm it was "Morning
In a message dated 3/31/1999 7:53:08 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
And I'll also dutifully report that Earle dedicated
"Copperhead Road" to the guy who ceaslessly hollered for it all evening
long
-- quote: "Here you go, asshole." Y'know, I can't in my wildest dreams
Jack says:
I'd have to say that young Mr. McCoury (isn't he a recent IBMA
mando guy of the year?) makes Steve -- and probably a lot of others
who'd make greater claims for their playing than Steve ever would
-- look pretty ham-fisted.
Ronnie's pretty well got a lock on that award, having
Ian,
Thanks for the story. As I suspected, Jesse doesn't go unnoticed or
unappreciated!
Kate.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I had the pleasure of seeing him perform a few years ago up in
Glasgow, Scotland, with 'Don McAlister Jr. and his Cowboy Jazz
Revue'. Jesse Taylor is a big, strong
went to a wedding last year that jesse played at, yeow, mighty fine tunes for
a wedding!!!
dave
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just wondering whether Jesse Taylor made any "best" lists for his
fine work over the years (the strong arm of the acoustic guitar
world)? If you've ever seen him with Ely you know how his ability
to shape a song is unmatched.
Well, he certainly figures in my
Tommy Miller wrote: If you are interested, Steve Earle won the Gibson Award
for Best Male Acoustic Guitar Player. Seems like it was about a year ago
when I said I thought Steve was one of the best guitar players in country
music. I got flammed big time. Jon W. from Kentucky really disagreed
Tommy Miller wrote: If you are interested, Steve Earle won the
Gibson Award
for Best Male Acoustic Guitar Player. Seems like it was about a year ago
when I said I thought Steve was one of the best guitar players in country
music. I got flammed big time. Jon W. from Kentucky really
Did anyone catch that show last night? It was slamming! Steve was taking his
time, telling stories and guiding us through his tunes, and the playing was
steller. The combination of Steve Earle and Del The Boys is compelling and
so amazingly pleasing to this huge Del and Steve fan. What a
Hi folks,
Just wondering whether Jesse Taylor made any "best" lists for his fine work
over the years (the strong arm of the acoustic guitar world)? If you've ever
seen him with Ely you know how his ability to shape a song is unmatched. My
two centsKate.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That's odd, why did this list suddenly pop on.
is it [EMAIL PROTECTED] , that still administers it?
T Pappadopoulos wrote:
That's odd, why did this list suddenly pop on.
is it [EMAIL PROTECTED] , that still administers it?
Even though I enjoy reading what Greil Marcus has to say, Joe G's
"motherfucker" post had my vote for post of the year, too.
Until this one.
Dallas
np: Cesar Rosas
Sorry - that was a personal message
DOHHH!
At 06:02 AM 2/20/99 -0800, you wrote:
Musician magazine reviews the Kelly Willis in its March issue. The
review is glowing. I think the record is very strong as well. ALSO,
Westerberg interviewed in same issue.
I heard Musician folded.. Anyone?
Jeff
Miles of Music mail order
Musician magazine reviews the Kelly Willis in its March issue. The
review is glowing. I think the record is very strong as well. ALSO,
Westerberg interviewed in same issue.
---Louise Kyme [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's a couple of reviews in today's Daily Telegraph. Don't think
much
David Markovits wrote:
For those of you who didn't pick up Steve tix this weekend.
They are still available for the Chicago show. I got mine
this morning.
$23.50, plus $4.90 (21%) for TicketBastard.
Apparently the March 25 show has not sold out, so they have not put tickets
on sale for the
In a message dated 2/4/99 11:30:00 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Prickly mandolins?
I bet this was meant as a compliment. Really. As for five, well I can count
that high on the back cover, but, you know, if writers could count they'd be
musicians.
xo,
Linda
At 09:23 PM 2/4/99 -0500, you wrote:
*To back him up, Earle chose the four-piece bluegrass Del McCoury
band, making energetic use of its prickly mandolins, scratchy violins
and high-strung banjos.
four piece? Del, Ronnie, Robbie, Mike, Jason. That equals five.
Prickly
*To back him up, Earle chose the four-piece bluegrass Del McCoury
band, making energetic use of its prickly mandolins,
scratchy violins and high-strung banjos.
four piece? Del, Ronnie, Robbie, Mike, Jason. That equals five.
Yeah, I guess they don't require math at journalism
Hey, if this project gets E Squared to "bootleg the bootleggers" (as Saint
Johnny Thunders put it), I say _GREAT_! Anyone who bought the boot will buy
the official issue anyway.
And if someone would private mail me "unsub" commands and addresses, I'd
appreciate it. Too much chaff for a workin'
I've just made up a cd with various live performances of Steve Earle
from the radio. It really sounds nice. If you are interested, they are
$10. 14 songs, over 60 minutes long. Email me offlist for the track
listing and sources of the songs.
thanks
tommy
np: Blue Mountain "Babe"
Tommy Miller said:
I've just made up a cd with various live performances of Steve Earle
from the radio. It really sounds nice. If you are interested, they are
$10. 14 songs, over 60 minutes long. Email me offlist for the track
listing and sources of the songs.
thanks
tommy
This si
A British 'comedian' Edward Sidebottom (or something like that) release
"the worlds longest comedy CD" its actually 90 minutes of comedy - there
are separate bits in the left channel and right channel so you hear one
routine
with the balance all the way to the left and a different one with the
At 03:38 PM 1/15/99 -0600, you wrote:
On Fri, 15 Jan 1999, Geffry King wrote:
On another note...how many of you p2'ers have owned (or own) a three sided
album? And what is it called?
"Monty Python's Matching Tie and Handkerchief." Side 3 was a hidden track
on Side 2; the two spirals were
At 04:17 PM 1/15/99 -0500, you wrote:
On Fri, 15 Jan 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lance Davis wrote:
Also--and on a completely unrelated note--can someone offer a reason why
record companies used to make double LP's with Side 1 backed with Side 4?
Call me crazy, but wouldn't it make more
johnny winter had a three-sided record long agobelieve it is called second
winter but i could be wrong about that
Bill Silvers wrote:
Hey Geff, I'm right about that Joe Jackson BIG WORLD album too. Can I get a
witness?
You're right, Bill. I went to one of the concerts from which
they assembled that album. The music was terrific, but it
was a weird scene. The audience was asked not to clap or
make
Hey there,
Geff King
On another note...how many of you p2'ers have owned (or own) a three
sided album? And what is it called?
That'd be Monty Python's Matching Tie and Handkercheif, no? Two separate
grooves on side two allowed for 3 sides of comedy. I'm sure someone else
has answered by now.
Geff King wrote:
On another note...how many of you p2'ers have owned (or own) a three sided
album? And what is it called?
I own a ONE sided album...
it's Screaming Trees "Something About Today" EP
If I recall correctly, the b-side has the words "Thank You" or something
etched in it.
Bob
Geff King wrote:
On another note...how many of you p2'ers have owned (or own) a three sided
album? And what is it called?
I remember once owning a vinyl copy of Joe Jackson's "Big World," and I think
that was a 3-sided album
Does Genesis' "Three Sides Live" count? Or perhaps the whole
At 08:46 AM 1/16/1999 Geff gave the answer:
On Fri, 15 Jan 1999, Bob Soron wrote:
"Monty Python's Matching Tie and Handkerchief." Side 3 was a hidden track
on Side 2; the two spirals were interwoven so that, when you dropped the
tone arm, you never knew which "side" you'd get.
This is the
Lance Davis wrote:
Also--and on a completely unrelated note--can someone offer a reason why
record companies used to make double LP's with Side 1 backed with Side 4?
Call me crazy, but wouldn't it make more sense to have Side 2 on the flip
since the record is already right there on the friggin
On Fri, 15 Jan 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lance Davis wrote:
Also--and on a completely unrelated note--can someone offer a reason why
record companies used to make double LP's with Side 1 backed with Side 4?
Call me crazy, but wouldn't it make more sense to have Side 2 on the flip
Geff:
On another note...how many of you p2'ers have owned (or own) a three sided
album? And what is it called?
Well, such things happened g. If I remember correctly, Moby Grape
released a 3-sided job on "Grape Jam." It was a double album, but only
three sides had music / grooves. The
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Didn't Split Enz have a 3 sided album out at one point? I kinda remember
one side had some weird laser drawing on it.
Jim
Don't think so Jim. Their first US release, TRUE COLORS was "laser-etched",
you're right. Multiple kinda blocky rainbowy "etching" on the
Also--and on a completely unrelated note--can someone offer a reason why
record companies used to make double LP's with Side 1 backed with Side 4?
Call me crazy, but wouldn't it make more sense to have Side 2 on the flip
since the record is already right there on the friggin turntable?
I
Howdy,
Dern. I thought I'd beat Weisberger to the punch for once... I'm getting
slow in my "old" age... g
Take care,
Shane Rhyne
Knoxville, TN
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Saw an Earle CD in the store the other day I ain't ever seen before.
It was
called "Shut Up and Die Like an Aviator," and seemed to be a live
recording,
but I don't think the cover was very definitive about that.
[Matt Benz]
Live, heroin era, and not real great. Voice
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 14-Jan-99 RE: Steve Earle/old
vinyl/H.. by Matt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
called "Shut Up and Die Like an Aviator," and seemed to be a live
recording,
but I don't think the cover was very definitive about that.
[Matt Benz]
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