Bloodlines Mailing List archives June 10-11, 1997

from the John Stewart email list

_____________________________________________________________________

bloodlines-digest   Wednesday, June 11 1997   Volume 01 : Number 012

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Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: Angelbravo@aol.com
Subject: favorites

[This message may have contained graphics created by a Magic Cap device on
America Online.]

Current favs.
1.New Bruce Coburn
2.New John Fogerty
3.Pete Seeger
4. River Dance
5. New Steve Winwood
6. Pavoratti
7. Best of Tom Waits
8. Sting Collection
9. Steve Earle
10. Band from Equador

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: Girvan Burnside <gburnsid@mcs.dundee.ac.uk>
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

Favourites:

Green on Red
The Dream Syndicate
Uncle Tupelo
The Jayhawks
Vic Chesnutt
Scud Mountain Boys
Guy Clark
Townes Van Zandt
Daryll-Ann
Gillian Welch
Freakwater
The Bottle Rockets
American Music Club
Buffalo Tom
Bob Dylan
Bettie Serveert
Giant Sand
Thin White Rope
Sparklehorse
Ben Folds Five
Wilco
Son Volt
Jimmy Buffett
Beck
Bob Neuwirth
Chip Taylor
Chuck Prophet
Joe Henry
Steve Goodman
Jerry Jeff Walker

oh - and John Stewart

Girvan

E-Mail: Girvan Burnside <gburnsid@mcs.dundee.ac.uk>

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: Edraley@aol.com
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

Now ....I am new as of today .....
But, whre did Ian and Syliva come in? ..........
Libby Raley

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: Mark Austin <tae69@dial.pipex.com>
Subject: Music Exchange

All Time Faves	John Stewart
		Bruce Springsteen
		Steve Earle

Medium Faves	Joe Ely
		Nanci Griffith
		Tom Petty
		Mary Chapin Carpenter
		Neil Young

Curent Playlist	Kim Richey - Bitter Sweet
		Robert Earl Keen - Gringo's Honeymoon
		The Jam - 20 Years Box Set		
		Emmylou Harris - Wrecking Ball
		BR549 - The Number to call is


P.S. - More info please on the new John Fogerty album. It's
not out here in the UK yet. 

P.P.S. Boy, didn't this subject take off well.

Mark

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: Terry Tillman <TTillman@compuserve.com>
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

How about Don McClean, Randy Sparks (writer or "Today" and founder of the
New Christy Minstrels) and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band?
TT

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: Terry Tillman <TTillman@compuserve.com>
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

I saw Pete Seeger perform three weeks ago at the Ash Grove in Santa Monica,
CA. What a special treat. He was doing a benefit to raise money (and pay
back a favor) for the owner, a friend who helped organize concerts for Pete
in the 50's when Seeger was being blacklisted during the Communist witch
hunt. Pete's in his 70's and performed and sounded better than when I first
saw and heard him in the 1950's. I don't know if he still performs
eleswhere, but if he's ever in your area I'd sure recommend taking the
opportunity to experience a living legend. He's one of the seminal
performers who could take much of the credit for starting the folk era. I
learned to play the banjo from his book. I'll bet he had an influence on
the Kingston Trio, and maybe John too. What a contribution this beautiful
man has made. And with more than his music.

Terry T 

>I'm sorry - one more!  Last one I promise - Pete Seeger!  Ta-Dah!  I feel
>stupid for not getting him in the first tme - that's it for me...just ditto
>all your lists!
>
>Liza

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: Katharine Brooks <brookska@dickinson.edu>
Subject: new artist

Just hearing the names of great musicians like Gordon Lightfoot, Mickey
Newbury,Stan Rogers, Ian Tyson, Phil Ochs, Tom Paxton, Van Morrison, John
McCutcheon, Mason Williams et al warms my soul.  I'm sorry there aren't
more radio stations willing to play these classics in addition to the
traditional oldies formats.

Now I have a new one for some of you.  I don't know much about this guy; I
think he's from Rhode Island.  He recently performed at a club near me,
The Birchmere, outside of Washington, DC.  His name is David Olney.  He's
sort of a blues-folk-rock type.  The liner notes on his great CD called
"Roses" were written by Townes Van Zandt and I believe they have performed
together a lot. He records on Philo (Rounder Records) label.  I purchased
my copy through Elderly Instruments in East Lansing, MI. (A great source
of all kinds of CD's, printed music, and instruments-- all on discount.
E-mail me if you need their phone number.)  He may have more CD's- I only
know about "Roses."

Here's an example of his writing:

"It was in the morning paper, in the evening paper too
And I saw it on TV, so I know it must be true
This ain't no idle rumor, they've got the cold, hard facts
At the lab they checked it out on little mice and rats
Just in case you haven't heard I'll give you the bad news
That love's been linked to the blues"

	  -from "Love's Been Linked to the Blues" on "Roses" CD

Enjoy!

Kate 

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 97 
From: Mike Mooney <M.J.Mooney@Bradford.ac.uk>
Subject: Music Exchange

This is just TOO difficult. Every time I try to compile a list it just ends
up ten pages long, I can't bear to leave anybody out. 

However, here's a fairly *random* selection: 

Singer/songwriters

John Stewart, Michael Nesmith, Jackson Browne, Dylan, Neil Young, Gordon
Lightfoot, Nanci Griffith, Iris DeMent, Sandy Denny, Butch Hancock, Van
Morrison, Dan Fogelberg, Jesse Winchester, Jesse Colin Young, early
Springsteen, early Tom Waits, late Rick Nelson, Warren Zevon, Joan Baez,
Richard Thompson...

Rock

Beatles, Stones, Who, Kinks, Zombies, Traffic, early R.E.M., Steve Miller,
Eagles, Byrds, Little Feat, Hendrix, Stackridge, The Faces, Creedence,
Brinsley Schwarz, Allman Bros, early Pink Floyd, The Band...

Current listening

The Seahorses (first time I bought something that was No. 1 in the album
chart for a good while!) 

Mike M

R.I.P. Jeff Buckley and Ronnie Lane...

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 97 
From: Mike Mooney <M.J.Mooney@Bradford.ac.uk>
Subject: Music Exchange II

Damn, I forgot some: 

Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Pure Prairie League, Gene Clark, Heads Hands and
Feet, The Strawbs, early Joe Walsh, Mac Gayden, The Everlies, Jerry Lee Lewis...

:~)

Oh, and The Burritos! 

:~) :~) :~) 

Mike M

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: "L. Kent Martin" <martink@mindspring.com>
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

At 11:58 PM 6/9/97, you wrote:
>In no particular order, off the top of the head:
>John Hiatt
>Steve Earle
>Lucinda Williams
>Nanci Griffith - her new album is awesome
>Richard Thompson
>Neil Young
>Warren Zevon

(Nothin' like chiming in after the train pulled out.) Nice going, Nick!
Great response to a very simply question.  
And YES to Warren Zevon, too!  Along with Jackson Brown, Tom Rush, Pete
Seeger, Phil Ochs, David Ackles (yes, indeed, whatever happened to him after
the all-time classic, "American Gothic"?), Kris Kristofferson (esp. his
earliest stuff), Joni Mitchell and Janis Ian.
And here's a guy you may not think of outside of his songwriting: Jimmy
Webb.  (He's still around and he did much, much more than "MacArthur Park."
"Highwayman" is an out-and-out classic and he has produced a few more
numbers in recent years. His voice, though something of an acquired taste,
has an incredible edge and heart to it, all its own.)
Anyway, to wrap ...
The Kingston Trio
and of course, John.
Missouri Bird,
Kent

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: "Anders Gezelius" <anders@axiell.se>
Subject: Re: Hallo from Sweden

Hallo Bob!

Yeah! That's the consert I arranged all right. I did live in Garphyttan at
that time (In Gothenburg now).
It's not me singing "Wheatfield Lady" but a guy named Totte Bergstrom. His
band accompanied (is that the right word) John in Sweden that summer. 
I guess that my introduction is not on the tape, if it were you wouldn't
understand it anyhow since it's in swedish.
It was great a great time never the less because I told about the day I
found "Bloodlines", understood it was THE John Stewart from KT, took it
home to a friend of mine and how we happened to put on the B-side and just
played "Mother Country" the whole night long.

Of course I thought it was an extremely good show and I remember Andy
Fergus saying that in fact it was.

Anders Gezelius

- ----------
> Subject: Re: Hallo from Sweden
> Date:  den 9 juni 1997 23:52
> 
> Hi Anders
> 
> Welcome to the list.
> 
> You don't happen to come from Garphyttan do you?  The reason I ask is 
> that I have a tape of that show and, during the concert, a Swedish 
> guy gets on stage and sings "Wheatfield Lady" with John's band; great 
> song.
> 
> Bob Elliot
> 

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 97 
From: "Luke N. Havumaki" <lnhfbo@polaristel.net>
Subject: Dave Barry's New Book

I saw Dave Barry on Today yesterday pushing his new book about the worst 
songs that were popular of Rock and Roll.
Any suggestions:
My own picks (Let's limit it to 3)
Again these are personal choices feel free to argue
#1) You Light Up My Life
#2) Unchained Melody (I know everybody loves it, for some reason it 
irritates me)
#3) Any disco by Donna Summer

Luke

By the way, the lists of favorites did give a chance to go back and 
review my own stuff.  It seems most bloodliners are on the same 
wavelength or you've all looked at my collection.



There is a train and it runs by my room
And the train is called reality and it's coming way too soon.-John Stewart

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 0
From: Merle Stringfield <t_mstrin@qualcomm.com>
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

Hi Luke,
I was driving home thinking about all the artists that bloodliners had
mentioned when Jackson Browne came on the radio....it was very disturbing
that he too, had been inadverntly left off my list as well.
Merle

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: jalderson@journals.uchicago.edu
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

Okay, at the risk of mutilating that poor horse, here's my favorites in no particular
order (with JS implied)

Elvis Presley (don't laugh -- the man was an incredible singer)
Elvis Costello
Everything but the Girl
Floating Men (little-known band outta Nashville)
Beatles
Chris Isaak
Rolling Stones
Who
Eric Clapton
Mekons
& almost any blues

The list could go on forever -- there's something I like from practically everybody.

- --Jane

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: "Anders Gezelius" <anders@axiell.se>
Subject: Re: new artist

Hi!

Look what I found on my favourite record shop here on the net:
(It's a swedish shop!!!):

Ache of Longing
High, Wide and Lonesome
Eye of the storm

All by David Olney.

I must stop by at the store on my way from work today and find out what he
sounds like.

Thank's for the tip!

Anders Gezelius

- ----------
> From: Katharine Brooks <brookska@dickinson.edu>
> To: bloodlines@world.std.com
> Subject: new artist
> Date:  den 10 juni 1997 14:53
> 
> Now I have a new one for some of you.  I don't know much about this guy;
I
> think he's from Rhode Island.  He recently performed at a club near me,
> The Birchmere, outside of Washington, DC.  His name is David Olney.  He's
> sort of a blues-folk-rock type.  The liner notes on his great CD called
> "Roses" were written by Townes Van Zandt and I believe they have
performed
> together a lot. He records on Philo (Rounder Records) label.  I purchased
> my copy through Elderly Instruments in East Lansing, MI. (A great source
> of all kinds of CD's, printed music, and instruments-- all on discount.
> E-mail me if you need their phone number.)  He may have more CD's- I only
> know about "Roses."


------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: Merle Stringfield <t_mstrin@qualcomm.com>
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

Hi Mike,
What a great list....one word sums it up...DITTO!!!!!!!!!!!!
Merle

>This is just TOO difficult. Every time I try to compile a list it just ends
>up ten pages long, I can't bear to leave anybody out. 
> (snip)
>Mike M


------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: Merle Stringfield <t_mstrin@qualcomm.com>
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

Hi Kent,
Great take on Jimmy Webb!! Remember Johnny Rivers" album "Rewind"...Just
about the whole album was written by Jimmy Webb. "Sidewalk song" (27 cracks
in the sidewalk that leads from my house to yours...how do I know...I count
them everyday!)
Merle

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: Merle Stringfield <t_mstrin@qualcomm.com>
Subject: Re: Dave Barry's New Book

Luke,
1. The night the lights went out in Georgia
2. Disco Duck
3. The name game
Thanks,
Merle


------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: jalderson@journals.uchicago.edu
Subject: Re: more Music Exchange

Just one more -- Loudon Wainwright III -- check out "Grown Man", his latest.

- --Jane

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: jalderson@journals.uchicago.edu
Subject: JS in MN

Update on JS in Minneapolis, for minnesotans and anyone who would travel so far.

We are real close to getting the gig, but my bro-in-law would really like to hear from
anyone who thinks they will attend.  We're hoping for August 8 or 9, something like that.
If you'd plan on being there, and/or know anyone you'd rope into attending, please
contact:  David Alderson, Cedar Cultural Center, phone (612) 338-2674 ext. 22 or fax
338-1687; leave your phone number if you don't mind, David's been busting his hump to
put this together and may want to call you.

Please respond right away if you'd like this to happen.

Thanks so much!

- --Jane

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: Susan1136@aol.com
Subject: my two cents..

As everyone has commented, our tastes in music all seem to pretty much in
synch.

However, to add my own two cents, two of my long time favorites are John
Martyn (Solid Air is indescrible) and Nick Drake.

In another vein, I have become a big fan (make that HUGE fan) of John
Doe...formerly of punk band X.  His solo material is intense, as are the cds
he did with X members as a country band, called the Knitters.

Susan

"some people say they like to hear me talk
'cause I tell 'em what's wrong
why do you need someone to tell you
what you ought to know all along?"

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: "Dennis Slayton" <sala@brainerd.net>
Subject: Re: JS in MN

Jane,

GREAT JOB,  MANY THANKS TO YOU AND YUR BROTHER.

FOR SURE!!! COUNT ME IN AND 6 MORE.

CAN I CONTACT YOUR BROTHER VIA E-MAIL.

WHAT ABOUT TICKETS????????

I CAN CIRCULATE SOME FLYERS AMONG THE LOCAL FOLKIES IN THIS AREA.

DENNIS

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: "Bob Elliot" <slowcoach@easynet.co.uk>
Subject: Re: Hallo from Sweden

> I guess that my introduction is not on the tape, if it were you wouldn4t
> understand it anyhow since it4s in swedish.

Your introduction is on the tape, Anders, and you are right I don't 
understand a word of it.  I think it lasts for about 7 minutes.  
However, it was translated for me at the time by a friend in Gavle 
(Maia Rehlin).

Regards

Bob Elliot

==
http://easyweb.easynet.co.uk./~slowcoach/basement/bobs.html

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997
From: "Bob Elliot" <slowcoach@easynet.co.uk>
Subject: Re: more Music Exchange

> Just one more -- Loudon Wainwright III -- check out "Grown Man", his latest.
> 
> --Jane


How could I have forgotten to mention Loudon Wainright (and Tiny 
Tim).

Bob Elliot

==
http://easyweb.easynet.co.uk./~slowcoach/basement/bobs.html

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: "Nick D'Amato" <damato.4@osu.edu>
Subject: Re: WOW! - Music Exchange

Wow,

This has certianly worked out better than I'd hoped.  Originally I just thought
people would name a couple of artists that they'd recommend to
someone once they found out he/she was a John Stewart fan.  I was going to
try to make a chart that listed the musical favorites of John Stewart fans.
(sort of a 'profile')

I'm still going to try it, but I geuss I'll have to limit it to a top 40 or
something, because everybody rolled in with loads of great suggestions.

wish me luck :-)

NED.

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: "Nick D'Amato" <damato.4@osu.edu>
Subject: Re: Music Exchange


>>And YES to Warren Zevon, too!  Along with Jackson Brown, Tom Rush, 

Allright, someone else who'd heard of Tom Rush, I don't believe it! :-)


It is amazing how similar all these lists are.

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: "Nick D'Amato" <damato.4@osu.edu>
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

At 09:20 AM 6/10/97, you wrote:
>
>Just dug out "Aztec Two-Step' (1972) from my cobwebbed vinyl vaults.  As I
>remember, this LP aroused my curiousity because I recognized the weird name
>from a Ferlinghetti poem, and felt I had to hear a song with the grandiose
>title "The Persecution and Restoration of Dean Moriarty (On The Road)".
>Guess it must have been during my Beat phase.  The song didn't really live
>up to it's title - I'd have done much better buying another Bird or early
>Miles LP.  But on relistening to this LP for the first time in 20 years, I
>recall why I found it worth a few more spins than the average speculative
>purchase.

That song is more of an exception than the rule on the album.  Songs like 
"Highway Song" (if you search the web that song still shows up on college
radio playlists), and "Prisoner" are what sold that album.  I have a friend 
who is a Jayhawks fan and he was stunned when he heard the album. He thought
the Jahawks had an entirely new sound.  (he's youngish). Once again I'm
surprised to find in one listserve (in less than one week) people who have
heard of two artists who I thought were fairly obscure.  I guess I'm in good
company. :-).

NED.

P.S. the address again is: 
Aztec Two-Step : http://emusic.com/browse/0/35728/all1

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: "Nick D'Amato" <damato.4@osu.edu>
Subject: OK you guys are good...

Hey, I'm really blown away by some of the artists I've heard JS fans mention
on this group. This is probably the most diverse, off-the beaten-path music
newsgroup Ive ever been on. Now, here's a totally out-of-print psychedelic
folk-rock artist from Venice California. He made 4 albums.  

Have any of you ever listened to
Jimmie Spheeris? 

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: "Nick D'Amato" <damato.4@osu.edu>
Subject: JS fan music profile draft#1

OK,  This is the profile list so far.  After I got to a certain
number of artists, I limited the list to artists who received at
least two votes.  (there are a few left on the list who still only
have one.  I cast a few votes.  There are 94 more artists with just one
vote so far.  I'm about halfway through the mail.

- -------------------------------------------------
David Ackles 		ll
Beatles			ll
Jackson Browne	        llll
Johnny Cash		ll
Elvis Costello		ll
Iris DeMent		ll
Sandy Denny		ll
Nick Drake.		ll
Bob Dylan		ll
Steve Earle		lll
Robert Earle		l
Flying Burrito Brothers	ll
Nanci Griffith 		llll
John Hiatt		l
Janis Ian		l
Kris Kristofferson 	l
Gordon Lightfoot	ll
John Martyn 		l
Joni Mitchell 		ll
Van Morrison		llll
Charley Musselwhite	l
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band 	ll
Rick Nelson		l
Tracy Nelson 		l
Mickey Newbury	        l
Phil Ochs 		ll
Elvis Presley		ll
John Prine		l
Loudon Wainwright  	l
Tom Rush		ll
Pete Seeger 		lll
Bruce Springsteen	ll
The Subdudes		l
Linda Thompson	        l
Richard Thompson	ll
Ian Tyson		l
Townes Van Zandt        lll
Tom Waits		llll
Jerry Jeff Walker	l
Jimmy Web 		ll
Tony Joe White	        l
Lucinda Williams	l
Neil Young		lll
Warren Zevon		lll

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: rcaplow@decisive.com (Randi Caplow)
Subject: RE: Music Exchange

Allow me. I'd like to suggest a local artist who's struggling on his own 
little independent label. His music touches my heart almost as deeply as
John's. His name is Dave Nachmanoff. Here's where you can find his CD.
He'd make a great bay area opener.

http://www.totalweb.co.uk/dweb/dave/


------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: RGodwin495@aol.com
Subject: Re: Music Exchange..followup


<< Monkees (I live in the past a lot)
 Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
 KT
 Simon and Garfunkel
 The Byrds
 Flying Burrito Brothers
 Eagles  >>

Luke...

Live in the past a lot? So do most of us here.

 If I had more time, I'd run a percentile analysis of how many singers/groups
mentioned here the past couple of days have their roots in the '60s, '70s,
and '80s onward.  Bet the biggest % would come out of the golden age (as in
the 65-'70)

Flying Burrito Brothers?  Gramm Parsons. .. you and Mott...looks like we all
three share a musical liking for the songs and style of a guy who should
still be held in reverence,  instead of having to wave a banner to get
anyone's attention about him. 

...........Rickster

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: linehan@clark.net (Skip Linehan)
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

Here are my top 10 artists: (other than JS)

Bob Dylan
John Prine
Steve Goodman
Joni Mitchell
Neil Young
Bruce Springsteen
Jackson Browne
Andy M Stewart
Christy Moore
Eric Bogle
Fairport & derivatives
Steeleye Span
Waterboys
Van Morrison

oops thats more than ten!
the list keeps growing the more I think about it...

- --skip

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997
From: griffter1@webtv.net (Dick Griffith)
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

I thought I'd let this thread develop a few days before putting in my
two cents worth.
I'd like to add a few of my past and current favorites that haven't been
listed.

Traditional folk:
Kate Rice
Anne Hills
Rosalie Sorrells

Old time/bluegrass:
Jody Stecher & Kate Brislin
The Cox Family
Peter Rowan
Alison Krauss
Mike Seeger
The Jerry Garcia/David Grisman
     collaborations om Acoustic Discs               Records

Country-ish:
The Flatlanders (Jimmie Dale Gilmore,
     Joe Ely and Butch Hancock! Never
     released except as an 8-track tape,
     now re-issued on Rounder Records)

Canadiana:
Loreena McKennitt
Courage of Lassie
Cowboy Junkies

Irish/Celtic:
Wolfe Tones

Roots/Blues:
Muddy Waters/Folk Singer (all-acoustic session recorded in 1963, now
re-released
on Mobile Fidelity)
Koerner,Ray & Glover: Blues, Rags & Hollers (a legendary 1963 release in
mono on Elektra, now restored to original stereo from the original
masters on Red House Records)

Other good stuff:
Ry Cooder
Bela Fleck

Sorry for the excess detail, but some of these recordings are pretty
obscure, and if you're interested the details may help you find them.

Cheers--

Dick

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 11 Jun 1997 
From: Eddie Armstrong <Eddie@eddiea.demon.co.uk>
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

I have to add my 'rock' section since this thread has developed:
Bruce Springsteen
John Fogerty
CCR
Elvis Presley (I agree with Jane - excellent singer and seminal rocker)
Eric Clapton

and I forgot Guy Clark, Leonard Cohen, Joni Mitchell
- -- 
Eddie

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997
From: clhunt@csn.net (Chris and Liza Hunt)
Subject: Music Exchange

Leonard Cohen
Cowboy Junkies
John Gorka

Definetly missed these!!!



Chris & Liza Hunt
Boys hell they were men when they stood knee deep in the Johnstown mud...
www.colorado.com/chaffee

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: alleycat@cruzio.com
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

Terry Tillman wrote:
> 
> How about Don McClean, Randy Sparks (writer or "Today" and founder of the
> New Christy Minstrels) and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band?
 
Oh Terry.....thanks for mentioning Don McLean.....he is very special,
isn't he??                        Catherine

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: Fred Grittner <fgrittner@earthlink.net>
Subject: Re: my two cents..

You beat me to Drake and Martyn.  Don't forget Pentangle with John Renbourn
and Bert Jansch.  Great guitarists and interpreters of  english and american
folk.    And Eric Anderson (great new Cd out with Rick Danko Called Riding
the Blinds. They do David Olney's Women Cross the River, Richard Thompson's
Dimming of the Day, Tom Paxton's Bottle of Wine, an unrecorded Robbie
Robertson song, some rerecordings of great Anderson tunes. An inspiring
folk-rock record containing the most incredible arrangements with Norwegian
folk instruments.)

Alan Price (O Lucky Man soundtrack now on CD)
Ian and Sylvia's Great Speckled Bird album from 1970, produced by Todd Rundgren.
Doug Sahm
Chris Hillman
Gene Clark
Lowell George
David Blue
Jesse Winchester
Steve Young (7 bridges road composer)
Jimmy Webb

Country:
Jimmy Rogers
Delmore Brothers
Louvin Brothers
Merle Haggard
Hank Williams SR.
Hank Thompson
Billy Jo Shaver

Blues:
Muddy Waters
Robert Johnson
Bukka White
Son House
Slim Harpo
Jimmy Reed

On and On and On.........

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997
From: Fred Grittner <fgrittner@earthlink.net>
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

Met John Gorka in the grocery store last week. Nice guy.   

At 09:30 PM 6/10/97, you wrote:
>Leonard Cohen
>Cowboy Junkies
>John Gorka
>
>Definetly missed these!!!
>
>
>
>Chris & Liza Hunt

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997
From: alleycat@cruzio.com
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

Fred Grittner wrote:
> 
> Met John Gorka in the grocery store last week. Nice guy.

Wow.........what grocery store???    Catherine

------------------------------

Date: Wed, 11 Jun 1997 
From: Eddie Armstrong <Eddie@eddiea.demon.co.uk>
Subject: Re: JS fan music profile draft#1

Nick
Sorry to be the bearer of bad news but many of the posters deliberately
omitted names that had already been mentioned so we won't be able to get
an accurate list.
Shall we take this as a rough guide or ask those who didn't want to
repeat names what those names were. You've made me curious now.
- -- 
Eddie 

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Date: Tue, 10 Jun 1997 
From: "L. Kent Martin" <martink@mindspring.com>
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

>Leonard Cohen
>Cowboy Junkies
>John Gorka
>
>Definetly missed these!!!

Leonard Cohen, but of COURSE! And can't leave out dearly departed Harry Chapin.
And I committed a significant sin in omitting Mason Williams, an integral
part of the Kingston Trio-Smothers Brothers-John Hartford thread.
And JOHN HARTFORD! How could I forget him! (He still navigates an occasional
steamboat by the St. Louis when he visits for a show.)  Meanest banjo-picker
alive and a tremendous songwriter all 'round.
Anyone ever hear of Biff Rose?  Funny, quirky and warm, to boot.  Another
great 60's folksinger.
And 'course, I still love tuning in to the Peter, Paul & Mary shows on PBS ... 
And on 'round we go ...
Missouri Bird,
Kent

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Date: Wed, 11 Jun 1997 
From: Nalfnalf@aol.com
Subject: Re: Dave Barry's New Book

Just off the top of my head, the song that sends me screaming from the room
is:  Rock the Casbah - or whatever its name is!

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Date: Wed, 11 Jun 1997 
From: Nalfnalf@aol.com
Subject: Re: Music Exchange

Gee, I'm gone two days and I miss a whole new train of thought.  I ditto many
of the artists already mentioned, but I need to add the reinvented Paul
McCartney.  I just love "Flaming Pie"!

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End of bloodlines-digest V1 #12
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