Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 7-Apr-99 Re: Best So Far - 99
by Christopher M Knaus@juno
Or I could have them confused with Seagull Screaming Kiss Her Kiss Her.
Did a band actually name themseleves after this XTC song?
Carl Z.
Damn, what a way for Owen Bradley to go out! I may get a copy for my
Patsy Cline-lovin' mom.
Carl Z.
Two things:
Watched a bio on Shania on VH-1, and I'll confess some embarrassment at
demonizing the gal -- holding her out as an example of all that's rotten
about commercial country. She seems like a fairly straightforward
working-class girl, who parlayed (to my ears, at least) modest talent
Tomorrow night, April 8, is gonna be
great. We've got Chris Mills and Red Meat at the Hideout for the Honky
Tonk Living Room. In case you're not familiar with these characters,
here's a little background:
On Red Meat:http://www.chireader.com/music/spotcheck.htmlRed
Meat is California's
Nice idea and I would truly like to but just went out to my car here in good
old northern Utah and theres another two inches of white shit on it. It's
new and it didn't come from seagulls, and more of its still flying. I guess
I'll just have hang out with the cd player for another week cause it
Rusty is alive and kicking in Austin. Tuesdays and Wednesday he is
usually at Gino's Italian Grill. Thursdays Rusty can be found at the
Saxon Pub (as well as an occasional Friday or Saturday night). Rusty
also gets to Dallas to perform at Poor David's once in awhile.
"Are We There Yet?"
We have Music Choice here in KC, Terry, and if your set up's the same or
similar, the definition of classic changes throughout the day. I tend to
listen weekend mornings, if the Batman/Superman Adventures and Batman
Beyond are reruns, and on Sat morns it's pretty much what you describe, but
on
-
Playlist for Progressive Torch and Twang
Tuesdays, 8 p.m. to midnight
WDBM, 88.9 FM, G-4 Holden Hall, East Lansing, MI 48824
Your hosts: Doug Neal and Jamie DePolo
Questions, comments? [EMAIL PROTECTED] or [EMAIL
Carl asked about this band;
Or I could have them confused with Seagull Screaming Kiss Her Kiss Her.
...and yeah, there was a band from (Japan, I think?), at SXSW with that
name. I almost skipped a bunch of shows I wanted to go to and went to
"SSKHKH" out of massive curiosity but didn't.
Maybe a motto for next year's P2 Tshirt would be "Screw You,
Christgau," or some witty equivalent.
Oh, that is brilliant, Junior. On the other side of the shirt-or perhaps
on some other form of merch, we should have a clip of some just bizarro
over-written snip of Greil's as well,
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
Mitch wrote:
X doing more shows in L.A. and they haven't even thought about us
fans here in the Midwest, especially me in Dee-Troyt, where I
begged to John Doe to bring the band here last time he was in
town. Now I'm really pissed.
I talked to Doe briefly on the phone the other night, and
-Original Message-
From: Bluegrass music discussion. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On
Behalf Of Terry Herd
Sent: Thursday, April 08, 1999 8:02 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Best National Music Trend: Bluegrass!
The Nashville Scene named Bluegrass the "Best National Music Trend" in
Jeff Weiss wrote:
Yep, they are still very much around. isn't it a bit net-centric to assume
if you can't find them on the web, they don't exist?
Net-centric, perhaps, but as easy as it is to post a website these
days, there's no excuse for a label to not be up and running on the
web. I
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
Richard writes: Jon Dee Graham, Kevn Kinney and Terri Hendrix live at an
Irish pub in the French Quarter during last year's LMNOP Conference in New
Orleans and found myself strangely unmoved by all three
Can't speak about Kinney, but Graham and Hendrix are Austinites that I'm
familiar with. Jon
such deserving acts as the Nasvhille Bluegrass Band, Lonesome
River Band, Blue Highway, IIIrd Tyme Out, New Tradition...
I'm sure they meant to include Split Lip Rayfield, the Meat Purveyors and
the Bad Livers in this list. g
Jim, smilin'
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
Hi.
I have a weird question, I'm thinking someone on this list may have some
ideas. A lot of you seem like either a) musicians or b) industry-related
types.
I'm in Madison, WI. We are located directly between Minneapolis and
Chicago. In fact, you have to drive by our fair town to get from
Adding to the fluff -- even if it is twang related fluff -- Earle's still
married to wife #6. Y'all wouldn't want Earle to participate in bigamy, now
would ya?
It should also be noted that I'm still married to husband #1, and intend
to stay that way. That's why Steve Earle is my *former*
Brent Best wrote:
They had three records all on Medium Cool. "Kitty", "Spinnin' On Down", and
"love, sorrow, hate, madness", and they were all very good. Todd McBride
(lead guy) was/is an excellent songwriter, very adept at pullin' off a
rocker then turning around and hittin' you with
On Wed, 7 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The Diva wrote: I PROPOSE IT SHOULD BE A PUNISHABLE OFFENSE TO COMPILE A
TEN BEST LIST IN
APRIL!
Go outside! Get some sun! Kiss a girl
I do. I did. Well, I want to..g
But, you notice..Bill Silvers and I only
compiled a Top
At 04:41 PM 4/7/99 -0500, William F. Silvers wrote:
What the heck, I'll play-
1) Damnations TX- HALF MAD MOON
2) Walter Clevenger and the Dairy Kings- LOVE SONGS TO MYSELF
3) Bill Lloyd- STANDING ON THE SHOULDERS OF GIANTS
4) Kelly Willis- WHAT I DESERVE
5) Steve Earle and the Del McCoury Band-
Ran across this on the double bass list. Thought some doghouse
players here might find it of some use.
--Jon Johnson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wollaston, Massachusetts
- Forwarded
Hi, Diane-
Sounds like a great idea to me. Three things off the top of my head:
1.) Look for a tie-in with public radio. Seems like Madison had 2 or three
such stations. If somebody's broadcasting this kind of music, more folks
will find out about it and come. If there aren't any shows
Roger's Kay stuff is dandy. I'm proud to say that I made a modest
contribution to his info, in the form of a photo of a
previously-undocumented tailpiece decal. Hey, I'll sneak into the history
books any way I can...
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 7 Apr 1999, Christopher M Knaus wrote:
Thee Michelle Gun Elephant
This Japanese band was described in a local paper as 'the aural
equivalent of a wasabi nasal inhalant' or something like that. They meant
it in a good way. So what's up with it, Don?
Japanese garage punk band with
"The aural equavalent of a wasanabe sp? nasal inhalant"?
Sounds like a band Greil Marcus would find terribly significant. At
least they aren't working-class southerners!!! g
--junior
Oh yeah, not to mention Cibo Matto and other fundamental acts of the
90s
Grumpy cause there's probably a tornado starting up outside my
building. We seem to be starting up early this year!!
--junior
Jon Weisberger writes:
Roger's Kay stuff is dandy. I'm proud to say that I made a modest
contribution to his info, in the form of a photo of a
previously-undocumented tailpiece decal. Hey, I'll sneak into the
history books any way I can...
There's a great picture of 70-year-old Jon
Paycheck expects to be released May 1
WSM Radio News
Grand Ole Opry member Johnny Paycheck is still in the hospital recovering
from respiratory problems.
The 60-year-old singer is hoping to leave the hospital on May 1, but
isn't sure when he'll return to the stage.
"I can't tell right yet,
Money for No One, and your Discs for Free
MP3 is Quietly Wreaking Havoc on Music Row
BY REBEKAH GLEAVES AND SNACKBAR JENKINS
Forget Y2K. What Music City needs to lose sleep over is MP3, a digital
audio compression technology that allows music to be posted on the
Internet and downloaded at
Hey,
I have been thinking of doing the same thing in a different town (not my
town I'm in now, but in a smaller town that's off the interstate that bands
passing through can stop by - a place like Moab, Utah - alot of people pass
thorugh there).
Anyway - I wanna do this in a couple of years but
Also to consider for Diane and whoever else is thinking about these
issues is of course the difference between promoting shows and owning
the bar/venue itself.
These are two very different balls of wax. Dave describes someone
who's had a good effect locally by *promoting,* but starting up a
Number 4 on the top 30 downloads at http://www.mp3.com is "James Alley Blues" by Roger
McGuinn. He's really taken to this technology.
Go, Roger!! g. Well, the man has always been into technology,
that much is certain He was also a fairly early emailer on one
of those Byrds websites, as I recall. When I first got hooked up
the the web and started emailing and all, I remember being amazed by
the fact that he'd replay
At 11:40 AM 4/8/99 +, you wrote:
Go, Roger!! g. Well, the man has always been into technology,
that much is certain He was also a fairly early emailer on one
of those Byrds websites, as I recall. When I first got hooked up
the the web and started emailing and all, I remember being
Reading through the U.K. music press last week I came across a short album
review of a band called Worthington. Sounded interesting, REM/UT being
mentioned. Anybody out there in p2 land have any knowledge of this bunch.
Andy
n.p. Jeremy Gluck - I knew Buffalo Bill
The X shows are part of something called LA Music Week
not sure what the ticket format is
but you can check out their website: www.lamusicweek.com
or, since the shows are at the House of Blues,
their website: www.hob.com
or, give in and call ticketmaster: 323/480-3232 (that's the LA number)
the
Hi all,
What makes you want to see someone live? Well, a line like this does it for
moi!
"when your gal ain't just a dish, she's a whole set of china,that's love"
-- That's Love/nothing but the truth
Kate
In a message dated 4/8/99 12:38:00 PM Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
"when your gal ain't just a dish, she's a whole set of china,that's love"
-- That's Love/nothing but the truth
Joe Ely once sang "Your love ain't just the hot sauce, it's the whole
enchilada".
At 09:16 AM 4/8/99 -0700, you wrote:
Hey,
Anyway - I wanna do this in a couple of years but I also want to earn as
much as I can about what one needs to do - so can you share with me any
ideas people send your way.
earn or learn? gTHANKS EVERYONE, especially Junior, for the great
Good lines all
"when your gal ain't just a dish, she's a whole set of china,that's love"
-- That's Love/nothing but the truth
Joe Ely once sang "Your love ain't just the hot sauce, it's the whole
enchilada".
And Huelynn Duvall once sang: "Well baby is you is? / Or is you
Seems like I haven't seen this posted yet...
Kelly Willis will be appearing on the televised portion of the Grand Ole
Opry this Saturday night (7:30 CDT); also appearing on the same portion will
be fellow Texan Tracy Byrd, who just jumped from MCA to RCA in his pursuit
of, according to a Byrd
PUCKER PAINT wins! *
K.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Good lines all
"when your gal ain't just a dish, she's a whole set of china,that's
love"
-- That's Love/nothing but the truth
Joe Ely once sang "Your love ain't just the hot sauce, it's the whole
Good lines all
"when your gal ain't just a dish, she's a whole set of
china,that's love"
-- That's Love/nothing but the truth
Joe Ely once sang "Your love ain't just the hot sauce, it's the whole
enchilada".
And Huelynn Duvall once sang: "Well baby is you is? / Or is you
At 4:06 PM -0500 on 4/7/99, Joe Gracey wrote:
Christopher Adams wrote:
"Stoned Slow and Rugged" from 1975 was one of the decade's best
"outlaw country"
LPs. It had great songwriting and good musical support, including
Chris Hillman,
Richie Furay, Herb Pedersen, and Rusty Young. One of the
Hey there,
Name Droppin Dave
I talked to Doe briefly on the phone the other night, and he didn't
think they'd be coming out east anytime soon.
Yeesh, you're getting bad as your sis, Amy Hockeystick. g
Later...
CK guzzling cough medicine
Hey there,
Oh yeah, not to mention Cibo Matto and other fundamental acts of the
90s
Just for the record, Cibo Matto kick butt and I've never met a Japanese
Band I didnt like. And I know Cibo Matto are from NYC but you get my
point. Bring on The Boredoms, bring on the 5, 6, 7, 8's bring on
Hey there,
Or I could have them confused with Seagull Screaming Kiss Her Kiss Her.
Did a band actually name themseleves after this XTC song?
Close, either the song is Kiss Her Kiss Her and the band is Kiss Me Kiss
Me or vice versa. If TMGE is who I think it is, and according to Don they
are,
Just for the record, Cibo Matto kick butt and I've never met a Japanese
Band I didnt like. And I know Cibo Matto are from NYC but you get my
point. Bring on The Boredoms, bring on the 5, 6, 7, 8's bring on The
Zoobombs, bring on Shonen Knife.
Got me thinking, anyone know who the most
Brace yourselves, folks, there'll be a lot more of these, but we (we being your
Twang Gang) want to keep you apprised of all the latest regarding the last
Twangfest of the millenium.
First off, it looks like the Oak Grove Inn is, at least temporarily, sold out--
due to reservations made by two
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Got me thinking, anyone know who the most popular Japanese artist in US
history might be? I can't think of anyone beyond Cibo Matto, who, by virtue
of being on a major label, might win this pony race.
How about Roudness, I mean Loudness?
Tom Smith
NW wrote:
Got me thinking, anyone know who the most popular Japanese artist in US
history might be? I can't think of anyone beyond Cibo Matto, who, by virtue
of being on a major label, might win this pony race.
Whoa, let's not forget about the 80's Japanese metal band Loudness.
derek
Hip as they come Chris wrote:
Just for the record, Cibo Matto kick butt and I've never met a Japanese
Band I didnt like. And I know Cibo Matto are from NYC but you get my
point. Bring on The Boredoms, bring on the 5, 6, 7, 8's bring on The
Zoobombs, bring on Shonen Knife.
Oh come on, Shonen
NW wrote:
Got me thinking, anyone know who the most popular Japanese artist in US
history might be? I can't think of anyone beyond Cibo Matto, who, by virtue
of being on a major label, might win this pony race.
Well, I'll tell you who the most popular Japanese artist in US history *should*
On Thu, 8 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What makes you want to see someone live? Well, a line like this does it for
moi!
"when your gal ain't just a dish, she's a whole set of china,that's love"
-- That's Love/nothing but the truth
Granted, I was a fan already, but lines
CK said...
bring on Shonen Knife.
I said:
Preach on!
morgan
Heh, it's good to agree with Dave on *some* things. I've listened
to Shonen Knife and seen a couple of these bands live (Cibo Matto
and Pizzicatto 5 or whatever their name was) and I'll tell you,
truly, I came away with my butt completely intact
Cibo Matto was "cute," I guess (the
The Blues Foundation e-mail Updater.
Keepin' the Blues alive through the Net.
What would you do if you threw a party and the Rolling Stones showed up?
That's exactly what happened last night in Memphis.
The Blues Foundation put together a party for the Rolling Stones road
crew to welcome the
Dave "not a fan of Shonen Knife" Purcell
Oh come on, Shonen Knife is miserable. I'm an open-minded sort
of fellow, but they're just friggin' terrible. I mean, if you like them as
kitsch, that's one thing, butyeesh.
Morgan "goading Dave on" Keating
Now Dave, where's your sense of fun? g
Neal Weiss writes:
Got me thinking, anyone know who the most popular Japanese artist in
US history might be? I can't think of anyone beyond Cibo Matto, who, by
virtue of being on a major label, might win this pony race.
Well, Pink Lady actually had a bona-fide top 40 hit circa 1979 with
All of this talk about non-US bands reminds me that last night on CNN
I saw live footage of a Serb band playing one of those anti-NATO
rallies in downtown Belgrade.
It made me think of Jon Weisberger because the band's idea of
postmodern (or at least postmetal) irony and political commentary
Guitar Wolf? I'm afraid I missed this act...but am interested... We played with this metal act once from Japan, but I can't remember the name to save my life... They came out right around the same time as Loudness give or take a year... They had the double kick, tremendously cool big hair,
On Thu, 8 Apr 1999 14:40:15 EDT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Got me thinking, anyone know who the most popular Japanese artist in US
history might be? I can't think of anyone beyond Cibo Matto, who, by
virtue
of being on a major label, might win this pony race.
The only two names I can think
Ph. Barnard wrote:
It was that kind of P2 moment that would be difficult to explain to
outsiders g.
On a Saturday night in 1974 I went to the Rainham Working
Mens Club with a friend and his parents for a buncha pints
and was floored when the singer onstage followed a
perfectly inflected
Marie's right, Guitar Wolf was actually really good. I forgot about
them...
--junior
And it seems to be that Shonen Knife has probably had more success in
the US than any other Japanese band. They had a bunch of
albums out here and some hipster cred for awhile, no?
--junior
Yeah, it would be safe to say they were the most successful Japanese act
stateside, or at least one
Got me thinking, anyone know who the most popular Japanese artist in US
history might be?
I don't know what things are like in the UK now, but I
remember percussionist Stomu Yamashita and that
composer who played the camp commandant in "Merry
Christmas Mr Lawrence" being far more popular
Seiji (sp? I think...) Ozawa is, I believe, a Japanese native. He
gets as much work in Europe and worldwide as he does in the US, in
fact, and qualifies as one of the most successful conductors of the
last 20 years or so Not necessarily for classical (see? I'm
fine with the term g)
Morgan:
Yeah, it would be safe to say they were the most successful Japanese act
stateside, or at least one of the most successful... They were definitely
in with the orthopedic shoe set for some time... g I remember they had
these really cool buttons... Very "Powerpuff Girls"...
At 2:40 PM -0400 4/8/99, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Got me thinking, anyone know who the most popular Japanese artist in US
history might be? I can't think of anyone beyond Cibo Matto, who, by virtue
of being on a major label, might win this pony race.
What about Yoko Ono?
Ross Whitwam
Morgan Keating writes:
We played with this metal act once from Japan, but I can't remember the
name to save my life... They came out right around the same time as
Loudness give or take a year...
Vow Wow or E-Z-O? They were the other two big Japanese metal bands
around that time who
M Shonen Knife is miserable. The Japanese equivalent of The Shaggs?
Iceman
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 8-Apr-99 Re: Japanese
hipsterism by Ross [EMAIL PROTECTED]
What about Yoko Ono?
Or Ryuichi Sakamoto Yellow Magic Orchestra.
Carl Z.
What about Yoko Ono?
Ross Whitwam[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Molecular Pharmacology Therapeutics Program
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, NYC
Very true...
Morgan
Actually the look was fine, I kinda dug it. Always wished the
Muffs dressed more like that! The music, alas, was the issue with me
g.
as it should be... g
morgan
Vow Wow or E-Z-O? They were the other two big Japanese metal bands
around that time who had contracts in the US.
--Jon Johnson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wollaston, Massachusetts
YES!!! E-Z-O!
Now Iceman, come on "My Pal Foote Foote"? A "gem" by any standard...
*wink wink nudge nudge*
Morgan
At 12:32 PM 4/8/99 -0700, you wrote:
M Shonen Knife is miserable. The Japanese equivalent of The Shaggs?
Iceman
The most unpopular artist, but certainly the most famous, would have to be Yoko Ono.
There's a good list of famous Japanese at this URL:
http://www.kyoto-su.ac.jp/information/famous/nns.html
np: Sukiyaki
Never heard of Petty Booka? Good?
At 03:57 PM 4/8/99 -0400, you wrote:
Petty Booka!
-Original Message-
From: Carl Abraham Zimring [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: passenger side [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Thursday, April 08, 1999 3:53 PM
Subject: Re: Japanese hipsterism
Excerpts from
morgan:Guitar Wolf? I'm afraid I missed this act...but am
interested... Weplayed with this metal act once from Japan, but I
can't remember the nameto save my life... They came out right
around the same time as Loudnessgive or take a year... They had
the double kick, tremendously cool
One of the best live shows I've had the pleasure to attend...1988 I
believe...Kinks at the Orpheum! Now that's rock n' roll!
At 03:56 PM 4/8/99 -0400, you wrote:
I'll take the Kinks any day over the Stones. The Stones have some great
moments, but are very overrated. And they're not helping
I'd have to go with Ross and Yoko Ono as most popular, but I'll tell you
what, Shoji Tabuchi has got to be right up there in the top 5.
The Japanese bluegrass band that makes a brief appearance in High Lonesome
was Train 45; they did two tours of the US before breaking up. I believe
their
Guitar Wolf are a garage punk trio. They wear all leather and have cool DAs. It's evident that these guys listened to the Ramones - a lot. They also have really bad attitudes. They won me over immediately. g> I saw them open up for the Cramps in late '97. Haven't heard much from them
Now that's rock n' roll!
Egg-zackly.
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.fuse.net/jonweisberger/
There's also a family bluegrass band fronted by a
couple or three sisters that's toured here once or twice, and showcased at
the IBMA's trade show a couple of years ago.
I believe this may be the same family that they did a segment about on CBS
Sunday Morning, say about 3 or 4 months ago? They
At 04:14 PM 4/8/99 -0400, you wrote:
Now that's rock n' roll!
Egg-zackly.
Amen!
morgan
Good lord! That's the *last* time I mention any Japanese bands on this
list.g--don
On Thu, 8 Apr 1999, Jon Weisberger wrote:
Speaking of which, I was just listening to Mark Chesnutt's remake of
"Pride's Not Hard To Swallow (Once You Chew It Long Enough)." Hot damn,
it's enough to make me forgive that horrible Diane Warren number. Well,
almost.
And of course we all
that'll learn ya'. g
morgan
At 01:17 PM 4/8/99 -0700, you wrote:
Good lord! That's the *last* time I mention any Japanese bands on this
list.g--don
Hey there,
Neal, closer to Japan than I am...
Got me thinking, anyone know who the most popular Japanese artist in US
history might be? I can't think of anyone beyond Cibo Matto, who, by
virtue
of being on a major label, might win this pony race.
Well, Pink Lady did have their own TV show in
Hey there,
Dave...
Oh come on, Shonen Knife is miserable. I'm an open-minded sort of
fellow, but they're just friggin' terrible. I mean, if you like them as
kitsch, that's one thing, butyeesh.
Junior...
Heh, it's good to agree with Dave on *some* things. I've listened to
Shonen Knife and
There's also a family bluegrass band fronted by a
couple or three sisters that's toured here once or twice, and
showcased at
the IBMA's trade show a couple of years ago.
I believe this may be the same family that they did a segment about on CBS
Sunday Morning, say about 3 or 4 months
Pardon the lack o' twang, but are any of my Chicago sistren and
brethren familiar with 40K? The local arts weekly raves about them,
and I'm wondering if I should chegemout tomorrow night.
Off-list replies are fine.
Back to the Japanese Hipsterism Channel,
Dave
***
Dave Purcell, [EMAIL
Gnip Gnop Knaus:
Oh come one, Shonen Knife aren't stellar players, especially on
their early stuff, but The Shaggs couldn't find down beat with a
map. Shonen Knife play HAPPY FUN music and are damn endearing. And
they have some FANTASIC pop songs, even if they stumble every once
in a while
On Thu, 8 Apr 1999, Jon Weisberger wrote:
Speaking of which, I was just listening to Mark Chesnutt's remake of
"Pride's Not Hard To Swallow (Once You Chew It Long Enough)." Hot damn,
it's enough to make me forgive that horrible Diane Warren number. Well,
almost.
And of course we all
Years ago, there was a band I played on my
college radio show (Humpe Humpe?) that had a
GREAT song called "Yama-ha", with a
chorus like -
"Yamaha, Mitsubishi, Toyota, Suzuki, Sony,
Minolta, Kawasaki, Sanyo, Casio, Toshiba"
Very catchy, for just parading brandnames.
Chris
"Red Car Go Fast
On Thu, 8 Apr 1999, Jon Weisberger wrote:
Sad but true; I count two good songs on the new one, and that's being
generous ("That's The Way You Make An Ex" makes it by any standard).
Chesnutt is, in my opinion, an awesome talent, and it's sad to see him
cranking out so many pop-country
In an attempt to reverse the faux cowboy "cleansing" of our nation's west
coast--I'll bet you think Roy Rogers and Gene Autry died of natural causes,
don't you?--the Rangers will be singin', playin', eatin', and sleepin' out that
way August 12-23. We've got gigs in the LA area on Saturday Aug 14
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