RE: Rank the Hank question

1999-02-03 Thread Jon Weisberger
Barry Mazor nailed part of what makes Snow so enjoyable for me, and the perceptive comment about Snow being a very "white" singer explains part of what made his stuff so interesting to me when I discovered him, along about 1971, when I came across a copy of his Travellin' Blues album, a

RE: Rank the Hank question

1999-02-03 Thread Barry Mazor
...part of what made his stuff so interesting to me .. Snow had a lot of Rodgers to him,...Now, Jimmie Rodgers' blues stuff often has that straight, non-note-bending "white" side to it around the 3rd (less so around the 7th), but Snow's almost always has it, and to someone like me, who had

Re: Rank the Hank question

1999-02-03 Thread Danlee2
You know, I don't listen to a lot of Hank W. myself because, frankly-in what can only be considered a pretty high compliment-he just scares the hell out of me. Dan Bentele

Re: Rank the Hank question

1999-02-02 Thread Barry Mazor
Hank Thompson ,well.a tiny maybe..but taking Hank SNOW over Hank Williams is beyond my comprehension... (I'm not sure we rally need to Rank the Hanks at this late date anyway!) I start out pretty much agreeing with Joe Gracey on this one...Mr. Snow, to my ear, has one of the less soulful and

RE: Rank the Hank question

1999-02-02 Thread Walker, Jason
of country music don't excite me none. Junior Walker -- From: Barry Mazor[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Reply To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, 3 February 1999 12:34 To: passenger side Subject: Re: Rank the Hank question Hank Thompson ,well.a tiny

Re: Rank the Hank question

1999-02-02 Thread Ndubb
There's an interesting program being shown on our local PBS station about the contribution of African Americans to American popular culture. It's a documentary by Spike Lee called "I'll Make Me A World" (http://www.pbs.org/immaw/ for more). The doc ain't by Spike Lee but by the guy who did