Go here for a little preview:
http://www.thegourds.com/ghosts.html
--Matt Cook
At 01:52 PM 1/18/99 EST, Elena wrote:
P.S. It has been pointed out to me by some close friends that it is painfully
obvious from my posts to this list that my spelling is ATROCIOUS. Sorry
y'all,
I'll work on it. (Gotta get spellcheck, and stop typing so fast).
Gud speling is not a prerequitsit
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 19-Jan-99 RE: Split Enz -
True Colours by "Walker, Jason"@acp.com.
These days Phil Judd is working on film soundtracks and so forth here in
Australia and New Zealand. He was also involved in ENZSO, a project
involving the New Zealand Symphony
Glad you enjoyed it. Keep listening for more surprises as I grow the
library weekly. If it's twangin, it's home...at TwangCast!
Adds this week include V-Roys, Hilllan and Pederson from Bakersfield Bound,
more classic Possum, Vince and Patty duet from "The Key", Radney Foster
from Del Rio TX,
Diana writes: Well, i held my nose and just voted in JUST A FEW of the TNN
Music City
News Country Awards.
Yeah, but it felt good to get that vote for Mike Ireland in there.
she told me that the line-dancing bars are all closing (that's true) and
the western wear shops are starting to fall like
Hello folks. Hope the new year is treating you all well. I know I've been
a stranger and hope you all will forgive me, especially now since I'm only
writing to ask for something ("you only call when you need something").
I don't know how much Kelly Hogan has informed you
(oh, before I go
I also wrote for the Loaf for nearly a couple of years while playing in a couple
of bands and finally quit due to my good conscience, the fact that Slim got all
the good alt. country stuff to write about, and all that was left was Nashville
shite. See, my Mom always said "If you can't say
Heres a transcript of my interview with Mark Linkous. It looks better
in print than its gonna sound on radio. It was late afternoon but he
sounded sort of sleepy and fragile, and spoke very
.very
..slowly
.
Im sorta glad it was pre-recorded so I can edit out the long
silences
!! Cant
Hi,
I was deleting some old e-mail and came across the following piece that I
thought I'd repost in light of
some renewd interest in Hall due to Real: The Tom T. Hall Project. It's
pretty outrageous (the post, not the cd, the cd's fantastic).
Karen
Without music, life is a mistake--Friedrich
This is cast as a negative reply to a query, but does contain the dates and
some of the acts at an upcoming St. Louis indoor BG festival. Terry Jan
Lease are great promoters, and well-respected in the bidness...
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 19 Jan 1999, Walker, Jason wrote:
I believe that if there was a fifth Beatle, it was Carl Perkins.
Any takers?
Junior
That should have been the Beatles' reunion tour: Paul, George, Ringo and
Carl.
-- Mike Woods
Well,
This link will put you to a Yiddish dictionary for travelers..
Derek
Neat--but where in heck do you travel to any more where anybody speaks it?
Barry
On Mon, 18 Jan 1999, Diana Quinn wrote:
...the line-dancing bars are all closing (that's true) and the western
wear shops are starting to fall like dominoes.
And that's a good thing. In country music we've had several waves of
popularity fueled by folks who want to wear the clothes and do
At 07:51 PM 1/18/99 -0800, you wrote:
Well, i held my nose and just voted in JUST A FEW of the TNN Music City
News Country Awards.
not me. I voted for MIH, and for Charlie Daniels everywhere else. His
Fiddle Fire album is quite good btw
Jeff Wall
http://www.twangzine.com The Webs
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
BTW, Buddy Siegal did cease writing for the Times and is now the music editor
of the OC Weekly, which obviously doesn't have such an ethical problem, or
doesn't have ethics... one or the other.
Now, now. Don't go running down the OC Weekly. This is Orange County
Neal wrote:
I remember a story from a couple years ago. Buddy Blue from the Beat Farmers
was writing music reviews for the LA Times under the name of Buddy Siegal.
But, as I heard the story, once Times Pop Editor Robert Hilburn learned of his
active role as an artist in local clubs, he
I forgot what number we're up to, but it was 75 degrees and sunny today (is
it still January?) and I met a couple of P2 folks for Don Walser at the
Central Market after work. We had dinner, while Don and the Pure Texas Band
played on the patio of a supermarket(!) in front of what seemed like
Sorry, this ain't so on-topic, but does anyone know of a website that might be
devoted to the Yiddish language? I'm finishing up a piece on Chuck E. Weiss
and must find something resembling proper spelling (or at least the most
widely accepted spelling) of a couple words: mushagas and tookis.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It also make me
wonder how do we get the word out to the masses that there is a lot of good
to great real country music out there that they just don't know about? Is
this at all possible? Didn't a couple of major country related magazines
close up within the past year
Is the server down or backed up? A couple of short messages I sent hours
ago have not shown up (Though T'fest is coming through loud and
fluffy)...and it looks like maaybe nobody else's has either...except for qa
couple sporting posting times that haven't occurred yet!
Barry
10:11PM EST
I seem to get alot of Bullshit chain letters, hoaxes and other shit in my
Inbox all the time. But when I read this one, it really alarmed me. I
researched it and found out that it was true. Be careful, you could be next!
WARNING! PLEASE READ IMMEDIATELY! THIS IS SERIOUS!
If you get an
Diana writes:
Well, i held my nose and just voted in JUST A FEW of the TNN Music City
News Country Awards. Pukesville!
THAT is why it is so important that we support those artists who are
nominated from our side of the fence like Mike Ireland and Holler in the
Group category, Heather Myles in ?
Hey folks--
I'm looking for some web help. I'm doing a paper on the Beastie Boys and I'd
like to know if there's any spot on the net which has demographic info (% of
whites who buy rap, % of blacks who buy, income from black-owned record
labels, amount of $ the rap industry cleared in any given
This link will put you to a Yiddish dictionary for travelers..
Derek
Neat--but where in heck do you travel to any more where anybody
speaks it?
1. Israel - especially older immigrants from:
2. Russia/Belarus/Ukraina
plus
3. Argentina
and
4. Scattered spots elsewhere, including
On Tue, 19 Jan 1999, Walker, Jason wrote:
I believe that if there was a fifth Beatle, it was Carl Perkins.
Any takers?
Junior
I always said that the Beatles reunion after John's death should have been
Paul, George, and Ringo backing up Carl Perkins on tour. That would have
been a show!
--
On Mon, 18 Jan 1999, Mike Woods wrote:
That should have been the Beatles' reunion tour: Paul, George, Ringo and
Carl.
-- Mike Woods
That does it. I'm never answering another post with this Subject: line
again...
GBK
Hey there,
Wow - two in a row.
This Blueberries CD kicks ass. Its the arithmetic mean of The Jayhawks
and Blue Mountain. Which, I guess, would make it Wilco's first CD. Its
good. Thanks for the recommendations.
Later...
CK
___
You
In a message dated 1/18/99 4:51:09 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Once that relationship crosses the line, it challenges a writer's
ability to speak freely in print about an album or an artist. And tainted
opinion is the last thing music journalism needs.
Challenging,
Tucker Eskew wrote:
But I'm struck by the whole concept...the River. Is it relevant or
coincidental? At first I wasn't sure if it was actually the Bottle
Rockets. ...Brian Henneman talked about the importance of the river on
their lives and their music.
Well Henneman is a musician of
This is the Fear Whiskey playlist for this week's show. Fear and
Whiskey can be heard every Monday from 7-10pm ET on 88.3fm in Pittsburgh
and on mp3 netcasts via http://www.wrct.org. Playlists are available at
http://www.andrew.cmu.edu/~cz28.fear.html. Thanks to Geff King for the
Smokey
Still buying/still culling/still selling
My biggest and best list yet if i do say so myself.
CDs are $6 each and i pay the postage in the US, or
CDs are $5 each if you buy ten or more and i still pay the postage in the US
If you are intending to buy ten to get the $5 price i ask that you list
In a message dated 1/19/99 7:05:31 AM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When I went up to the swag
table to buy a bumpersticker, Don's wife says,"no you don't have to buy
one. They're free."
... and I got a personalized autographed 8X10, also free. Don Walser should be
In a message dated 1/19/99 4:49:34 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
BTW, Buddy Siegal did cease writing for the Times and is now the music
editor
of the OC Weekly, which obviously doesn't have such an ethical problem, or
doesn't have ethics... one or the other.
Now,
Last night, Chicago news radio station WBBM reported that Clint Black may
have recorded Billy Joe Shaver's "Honky Tonk Heroes" for his next album,
but wouldn't confirm or deny it.
I mean, it was a quiet news night, but ...
Bob
(So, would he do a good job of it?)
Neil is right that there's an inherent problem in the relationship
between the reviewer and the performer, but Robert Hilburn is way off of
it (as he is on most everything). The idea that there's a conflict of
interest between playing in clubs and reviewing other bands is
ridiculous,
Subject: Re: New Grass Revival - White Freightliner
Other than the Sovines version, and J.D.'s version, I've not heard
anyone
else do it (sans Townes hisself..duh).
Didn't somebody do a good one at Twangfest even--'98 or '97?
[Matt Benz] Yeh,the Sovines did that at
The fifth Beatle was Don Rich.
If not for him, the Bealtes' sound as we know it today would not
exist.
I'm sorry - I hate to disagree with a bass player - but I just don't
see
it.
[Matt Benz] The 5th Beatle was Murray the K. Geez. Don't youse
clowns know anything?
In a message dated 1/19/99 3:26:47 AM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
(In case some of you don't know, the Americana editor at the
Gavin Report quit a couple of weeks back and has been replaced this week,
with someone with a lot of question marks next to her name.)
Chris
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Barry Mazor
Sent: Monday, January 18, 1999 5:23 PM
To: passenger side
Subject: RE: Yiddish URL??
Well,
This link will put you to a Yiddish dictionary for travelers..
Derek
Neat--but
Yes, we're claiming the title (and titular role ...) of
"The Official Band of Y2k" -- call it hubris, call us bandwagon
jumpers ... we care not!
East TN P2ers BEWARE:
The Bystanders -- January 1999 dates:
1/21 -- The Down Home (http://www.downhome.com), Johnson City TN
1/23 -- WDVX-FM (on
In a message dated 1/19/99 6:12:07 AM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
I seem to get alot of Bullshit chain letters, hoaxes and other shit in my
Inbox all the time. But when I read this one, it really alarmed me. I
researched it and found out that it was true. Be careful, you
In a message dated 1/19/99 12:59:16 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Well, I don't know about fifth Beatle status, but Perkins invented, and was
The King of Rock and Roll, (the white folks version anyway) regardless of
how that Tupelo Truckdriver is worshpped today. I've
I believe that if there was a fifth Beatle, it was Carl Perkins.
Any takers?
Junior
I always said that the Beatles reunion after John's death should have been
Paul, George, and Ringo backing up Carl Perkins on tour. That would have
been a show!
That would have been blasphemy, not to
FTR, that last one the Dallas was supposed to go privately to Dallas. Not that
I divulged my quest for a two-headed love child or anything.
NW
Last night, Chicago news radio station WBBM reported that Clint Black may
have recorded Billy Joe Shaver's "Honky Tonk Heroes" for his next album,
but wouldn't confirm or deny it.
I mean, it was a quiet news night, but ...
Bob
(So, would he do a good job of it?)
Heh, that is an unusual
Don't sell Elvis short my friend. Perkins might have been pretty damn
talented, but Elvis' sex appeal was worth a thousand great guitar
licks.
[Matt Benz] Exactly. Carl had the goods musically, and his Sun
sides are the best, but sadly, he lacked those other goods that E
Yes, we're claiming the title (and titular role ...) of
"The Official Band of Y2k" -- call it hubris, call us bandwagon
jumpers ... we care not!
Hey, wait a minute, the La-Z Boys have been calling themselves bluegrass's
only Y2K-compliant band for months.
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY
In a message dated 1/19/99 11:39:10 AM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Last night, Chicago news radio station WBBM reported that Clint Black may
have recorded Billy Joe Shaver's "Honky Tonk Heroes" for his next album,
but wouldn't confirm or deny it.
I mean, it was a
There's a story developing here regarding the current state of
"Americana."
(TM)Who's going to write it? (c'mon Mr. Slack - tell it like it is)
Caution: the following are assumptions, though I suspect close to the truth:
Someone probably wanted Americana to still be Americana - in other words,
Last night, Chicago news radio station WBBM reported that Clint Black
may
have recorded Billy Joe Shaver's "Honky Tonk Heroes" for his next album,
(So, would he do a good job of it?)
HELL, YES, GIVEN DECENT PRODUCTION. BLACK'S PIPES ARE EVERY BIT AS GOOD NOW
AS
THEY WERE BACK WHEN HE WAS
On Sat, 16 Jan 1999, Jon Weisberger wrote:
As far as songs about Hank Williams go, it seems to me that 1) someone put
out a collection that was in whole or in part songs about Hank, mostly from
the olden days, and/or 2) someone subjected a group of such songs to
analysis in an article or
On Tue, 19 Jan 1999, Tucker Eskew wrote:
But aren't "pipes" (in the technical sense) besides the point when it
comes to Billy Joe's songs?
John Anderson did a swell version of "I'm Just An Old Chunk Of Coal" back
in the early '80s. If anything, Billy Joe's vocal limitations have held
him
At 10:24 AM 1/19/99 -0800, you wrote:
Mr. Wall wrote:
If you get an envelope from a company called the Internal Revenue
Service,"
DO NOT OPEN IT!
If we took this advice, Mr. Wall would be out of a job.
And that's a bad thing? Do you know exactly what I do for the Navy? I work
on
Any and all talented musicians on the list:
Working on figuring the chords for Bright Lights Blonde Haired Women"
off of Ray Price's NIghtlife album. I'm close, but a few of the jazzier
type chords are alluding me, particulary when the bassline gets fancy.
I'm working it in the key of F. Lemme
If anything, Billy Joe's vocal limitations have held
him back.
I don't disagree, in the commercial sense...It's just that he invests so
much personality in his songs and his performances that "interpretations"
often don't measure up for me...But I'm a fan.
And I still wish the Scorchers
Tucker Eskew wrote:
And I still wish the Scorchers would cover "Hottest Thing in Town", one of
Shaver's songs more likely to benefit from reinterpretation...
My band's been doing it for about 3 years. Folks love it and
we never get sick of playing it.
TS
I didn't see this come back to me as a list message, so I'll try it posting
it again.
--
From: Fredette, Kevin T (PS, CASE)
Sent: Tuesday, January 19, 1999 11:51 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: Ray Price on "Fresh Air" today, 1/19
Tune in to your local
Pulled this off the WXRT Web site: (http://www.wxrt.com)
Tuesday, January 19
10PM- 12 Midnite
A Beginner's Guide To the World According To Jon Langford: "Who The Hell Is This Guy
And Why Should You Care?"
Special guest Jon Langford performs live in the studio and joins our co-hosts to talk
I had a feeling its origins might lie outside of country music, farther
than Ford, I would think. I didn't look at the writing credits tho.
-Original Message-
From: Don Yates [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Subject: Re: Bright Lights Blonde Haired Women
Just so ya know, that tune
Jeff Wall wrote:
And that's a bad thing? Do you know exactly what I do for the Navy? I work
on WEAPONS SYSTEMS. I have the keys that make them go bang. Not that I
really need the keys because a halfway decent tech can jumper out any
safety switch with two alligator clips and a piece of wire.
West Coast country fella Eddie Kirk wrote it, which means it may very
well have been performed first by Tennessee Ernie. Then again, some other
West Coaster may have had first crack at it.--don
havent been keeping a close eye on traffic lately, so apologies if this is old
news. From sonicnet.
Stevie
'Hi-Lo Country' Soundtrack
Updates Classic Western
Music
Duet by Beck and Willie Nelson sets tone for
album.
Rob Ickes (of the bluegrass band Blue Highway) is set to release a new solo CD later
this month called "Slide City". I just got a preview copy of the CD and it's a
smokin' slab of plastic, let me tell you.
I haven't heard it enough to do a formal review, but this release finds Rob tackling
"Walker, Jason" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think the song in question is one by Melbourne band Hunters Collectors
called "Throw Your Arms Around Me" -
the lyric in question is:
And we may never meet again
So shed your skin and let's get started
And you will throw your arms around me"
Junior
I
There's a story developing here regarding the current state of
"Americana."
(TM)Who's going to write it? (c'mon Mr. Slack - tell it like it is)
Caution: the following are assumptions, though I suspect close to the truth:
Someone probably wanted Americana to still be Americana - in other words,
Actually, I agree with Mr. Riedie (and Yates, for that matter).
The term "Americana" has proven itself to be too vague to mean much to
listeners; it seems to denote singer-songwriter types, if anything. So as
much as the term "Alt-Country" makes me groan, I be happier seeing it used
than
Of course, what we really need is our own Nirvana. After hearing a bit of
their new recordings and considering their slight but important impact at
mainstream country with "California Angel" I'm thinking maybe The
Derailers are the right horse on which to bet.
Therein lies the problem. The
West Coast country fella Eddie Kirk wrote it, which means it may very
well have been performed first by Tennessee Ernie. Then again, some
other
West Coaster may have had first crack at it.--don
[Matt Benz] Hmm. Guess that blossoming Nashville Sound of
Price's version threw me
Here is a snippet from E-Pulse about the new Tom Waits:
CONTENT / January 15, 1999
1. RECORD OF THE WEEK:
A new disc by TOM WAITS is always cause for celebration, and 'MULE
VARIATIONS' (Epitaph, due in March), his first full record
jamie wrote:
www.lyrics.ch was shut down, with help from the Hairy Fox Agency (I hate
those guys...).
Story at:
http://www.nytimes.com/library/tech/99/01/cyber/articles/19lyrics.html
Interesting story Jamie.I'm at a loss to understand how writers were really being
hurt by this site,
linda ray wrote:
"Nobody's Dan Rather, here, and nobody's covering Congress." (i can't
help but reply!)
Close but no cigar -- I DO cover congress and I did give dan a copy of
the HTC cd the other day and invited him to sit in with us and sing a
coupla train songs any day (we both work for the
But see, that's the thing...there's never going to be an
"Alt-Country Nirvana" because fifteen year-olds don't generally listen to
Steve Earle or Dale Watson or even the Old 97's. Let's face it, folks:
this P2 bag, this Americana/Alt-Country/Roots-Rock thing that gets
discussed here?
One big difference between growing a scene today and twenty years ago is
that today we have the internet. We have a way to link to others (you
all) who are interested in this kind of music and working in their home
towns on growing the scene -- locally and nationally. Twenty years ago I
had to go
I can't believe that with all the pop culture geeks on this list that no one's
gotten the "Clarence, the Fifth Beatle" reference. It's from an Eddie Murphy
Saturday Night Live sketch, where they overdubbed his vocals onto Beatles
songs and superimposed his face into band photos.
that fact that I
Twenty years ago I
had to go to Skip Groff's indie store in Rockville to hear the new punk
45s -- now all I have to do is dial of twangcast.com...
??? What the hell are you up to over there, Mike?
g
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.fuse.net/jonweisberger/
I'm finding this debate very interesting. One reason that I've never actively
pursued playing live music in Ithaca is the fact that I've been the local
music writer since 1992. In a small town like this, I've always felt that if I
started trying to get gigs for myself or a band, it would more
Ah - I was going with the "It's a Wonderful Life" reference.
"Jooseph! Oh, Jseph!"
I can't believe that with all the pop culture geeks on this list that no one's
gotten the "Clarence, the Fifth Beatle" reference. It's from an Eddie Murphy
Saturday Night Live sketch, where they
I can't believe that with all the pop culture geeks on this list that no
one's
gotten the "Clarence, the Fifth Beatle" reference. It's from an Eddie Murphy
Saturday Night Live sketch, where they overdubbed his vocals onto Beatles
songs and superimposed his face into band photos.
Of course! He
Of course, what we really need is our own Nirvana. After hearing a bit of
their new recordings and considering their slight but important impact at
mainstream country with "California Angel" I'm thinking maybe The
Derailers are the right horse on which to bet.
Therein lies the problem. The
On Tue, 19 Jan 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can't believe that with all the pop culture geeks on this list that no one's
gotten the "Clarence, the Fifth Beatle" reference. It's from an Eddie Murphy
Saturday Night Live sketch,
I've heard of Saturday Night Live! That's that Lake
On Tue, 19 Jan 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But see, that's the thing...there's never going to be an
"Alt-Country Nirvana" because fifteen year-olds don't generally listen to
Steve Earle or Dale Watson or even the Old 97's. Let's face it, folks:
this P2 bag, this
I'm counting on everyone to stop wishing alt-country will "blow open,"
since the continual frustration of that hope seems to me to be causing
some of the genre's stalwarts to falter a bit. There'll be events like
Lucinda's much-hyped (but not so much bought) 1998, but I
My thinking is that Gavin should take advantage of the widespread disgust
and disillusionment with country radio (which truly is the root of all evil
Tell it brother! The declining numbers for country radio should be the
writing on the wall but it seems as if everyone with any power has
I tend to agree with JP that the "Tupelo" vein of twangy
alt-rock was never destined to break big, but should be distinguished from
the Austin-and-elsewhere style of *country* outside the Nasvegas
mainstream. This latter vein, to my mind, is another thing altogether,
and something that with
In a message dated 99-01-19 17:25:31 EST, you write:
But whatever you call it -- a scene-- a "movement" or whatever -- for
the most part, the publicity isn't going to be done for us - we have to
do some flag-waving ourselves. That's what the punkers and new wavers
did back in the late 80s
In a message dated 99-01-19 12:39:32 EST, Will writes:
Back in the 70s when she breaking into clubs, Patti Smith used to write
great reviews in Rolling Stone. Most reviewers write weak, pandering
crap. Obviously this supposed conflict of interest doesnt get in the way
of good reviewing.
On Tue, 19 Jan 1999, BARNARD wrote:
I tend to agree with JP that the "Tupelo" vein of twangy
alt-rock was never destined to break big, but should be distinguished from
the Austin-and-elsewhere style of *country* outside the Nasvegas
mainstream. This latter vein, to my mind, is another
I'm counting on everyone to stop wishing alt-country will "blow open,"
since the continual frustration of that hope seems to me to be causing
some of the genre's stalwarts to falter a bit. There'll be events like
Lucinda's much-hyped (but not so much bought) 1998, but I think
But see, that's the thing...there's never going to be an
"Alt-Country Nirvana" because fifteen year-olds don't generally listen to
Steve Earle or Dale Watson or even the Old 97's. Let's face it, folks:
this P2 bag, this Americana/Alt-Country/Roots-Rock thing that gets
discussed here? It's
Not yet
On Mon, 18 Jan 1999 23:45:33 -0500 Jeff Wall [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
did I get bumped?
Jeff Wall
http://www.twangzine.com The Webs least sucky music magazine
727 Alder Circle - Va Beach, Va - 23462 -(757) 467-3764
This all appeared on my screen:
Twenty years ago I
had to go to Skip Groff's indie store in Rockville to hear the new punk
45s -- now all I have to do is dial of twangcast.com...
??? What the hell are you up to over there, Mike?
Playing that damn punky Dale Watson and those hellions of
..Anyway, the idea is to grow a "scene" the way we grew up those many
years ago. And if i have to put on my own barn dances and publish my own
little fanzine or ezine or whatever to help it grow, I'll do it.
I have to say I agree. We have a little bluegrass fanzine called The Burr
here
JP writes:
2) I'm not talking about Son Volt et al. I'm talking about
converting teenagers already into country from crapola to good
country etc Kind of like Dwight, Clint, Randy and Steve saved
country from Kenny Rogers in 1986 (of course Garth ruined all that.)
JP writes:
2) I'm not talking about Son Volt et al. I'm talking about
converting teenagers already into country from crapola to good
country etc Kind of like Dwight, Clint, Randy and Steve saved
country from Kenny Rogers in 1986 (of course Garth ruined all that.)
ok, but how many teenagers are there who are into any kinda country?
anyone know? does Garth have a teenaged audience? did Dwight Randy?
Garth and Shania are about the only ones with sizable teen audiences but I
am amazed at how many youngsters know and love the music my band covers
At 07:17 PM 1/19/1999 -0500, you wrote:
JP writes:
ok, but how many teenagers are there who are into any kinda country?
anyone know? does Garth have a teenaged audience? did Dwight Randy?
i'm genuinely curious.
verbose this aft,
carl w.
I don't
At 06:34 PM 1/19/1999 -0600, you wrote:
Maybe if Nashville gave them something with at least a whiff of rebellion
BINGO!
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Barry Mazor
Sent: Monday, January 18, 1999 5:23 PM
To: passenger side
Subject: RE: Yiddish URL??
..a Yiddish dictionary for travelers..
Neat--but where in heck do you travel to any more where
JP Riedie wrote:
Maybe the next revolution ("the Austin takeover" is what I like to call it)
will energize
disaffected country fans AND bring in bored rock fans who can't seem to get
their heads around hip-hop.
Hey I was just talking to someone about "The Austin" connection. My
Of course, what we really need is our own Nirvana. After hearing a
bit of
their new recordings and considering their slight but important impact
at
mainstream country with "California Angel" I'm thinking maybe The
Derailers are the right horse on which to bet.
"Alt country"(which are the
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