Re: Tweedy and the ghettoizing of alt-country

1999-03-18 Thread Douglas Neal
I love how Purcell makes the sly NCAA hoops reference below. That's dangerous, you know, in the presence of a bunch of music nuts ;-) D. At 09:01 AM 3/18/99 -0500, you wrote: Evan wrote: Maybe it's just the djs at my radio station, but I think the roots-rock of the 80s was more

Re: Tweedy and the ghettoizing of alt-country

1999-03-18 Thread Jerry Curry
On Thu, 18 Mar 1999, Dave Purcell wrote: That was definitely the case in these parts. I discovered a lot of the 80s roots rock thru WOXY/97X, a great (well it used to be, dunno if it still is) independent station out of Miami, OH (home of Wally Szerbiak) that Jennifer Heffron and I bonded

Re: Tweedy and the ghettoizing of alt-country

1999-03-18 Thread cwilson
Evan's point is well-taken. Mind you, these days I don't spend much time listening to the local college stations, largely because too often I tune in to find people rambling incoherently about politics or -- much worse -- a dj "interviewing" a local musician

Re: Tweedy and the ghettoizing of alt-country

1999-03-18 Thread cwilson
I simply have to apologize for writing a post that contains two separate paragraphs beginning "Mind you..." Not enough coffee today, perhaps. I'm not even shure what "mind you" means, come to think of it... Mind me, Carl W.

Tweedy and the ghettoizing of alt-country

1999-03-17 Thread EC7739
All this talk about Tweedy and bands moving away from alt-country is linked, methinks, to the larger trend of the ghettoizing of alt-country. My own case in point: At the college radio station I work at, the alt-country stuff in rotation gets precious little attention - rockabilly like Rev.