NanciNet Digest 9-28-99
// In which we continue to discuss the new CD, and argue about
// whether we can argue...which of course we can. And we resurrect
// the "who would you like Nanci to duet with?" question.
// Enjoy...[BP]
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN:Traffic and phrasing
Date: Mon, 27 Sep 1999 15:54:50 +0100
From: "jenny.frog" (jenny.frog@virgin.net>
Hi,
>It turns out all these years she's been hearing, "You be the mule, I'll
>be the cow . . . ." (She must have
>gotten that stuck in her mind when
>too young to know what a plow is.)
I used to think it was 'Chicago roars like a mad west turkey' :) My
brother used to think it was 'Never mind, never mind, i'm just talking
to the wine'...
And just because he was writing about the same song, i'll cram this in
here:
> At the risk of reviving an old topic, there's the weird phrasing all
> over it again. Am I the only one who
> thinks it sounds like they're working the crops with "sweat and tiaras"?
Yeah, well you did reive this old topic...I was going to write about
nanci's dylanesque phrasing on 'trouble in the fields' after somebody
pointed it out on 'these days in an open book'. I think it's a lot of
fun, like the dylanesque version of 'everythin's comin up roses' on the
acoustic cafe interview (www.mlive.com). I can actually see nanci
working those crops with 'sweat and tiaras'...interesting concept, but
she'd pull it off no doubt. she could wear that dress she's got on on
the back of the cd.
jenny*
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: "These Days" and the ultimate duet
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 00:33:38 EDT
From: Sartrenot@aol.com
A couple of tiny comments about Dust Bowl Symphony:
1. When I hear "These Days In An Open Book", the mellow, orchestral sound
is kind of sweet, an almost confessional, fairy-tale orientation, but I miss
the earthy harmonies of Emily and Amy...I prefer the Flyer version, it has
more punch from a gritty perspective.
2. "Love At The Five And Dime" is also quite sweet ~ the woodwinds are a
pleasant surprise, especially the clarinet. The song, personally, for me, is
more intense acoustically, but what a new way to look at an old song! The
duet doesn't offend me, though. Darius, well, not a fan, but he sounds
gentle and not terribly off key on this song. I like it.
Which leads me to a question....
Who....NanciNetters, I don't want to pose a redundant question, but I am
curious, who do you think would be a great duet partner for Nanci?
I like Adam Durwitz and Mac MacAnally (forgive me if the spelling is wrong, I
dont have a reference in front of me). I wonder if she could sing with
Fogelberg? Seems in my head like it might work. What about Vince Gill? I
know Nanci has been on stage with Vince before...but what about a full-on
love song duet??? Don Henley also sounds like it could work. I'm also
thinking Bruce Cockburn, Jackson Browne. What about Peter Gabriel? (just
kidding...though I love PG.) I am a huge Elvis Costello fan, and would sit
on pins (and would probably hear pins scratching in dissonance) to listen to
the two of them together, but that would be truly eclectic. I think her
voice works wonderfully well with many female artists ~ the Indigo Girls,
Emmy Lou, Lee Satterfield, Beth Nielsen Chapman, et al, (don't intend to
leave anyone out), but I am talking of a male voice.
I'm not disqualifying ANYONE here, just curious as to what you all would
think of the "ultimate" duet with Nanci....
Anyone care to comment?
Vicki
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: Nanci and A Duet
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 14:47:13 EDT
From: Petop@aol.com
(( 1. When I hear "These Days In An Open Book", the mellow, orchestral sound
is kind of sweet, an almost confessional, fairy-tale orientation, but I miss
the earthy harmonies of Emily and Amy...I prefer the Flyer version, it has
more punch from a gritty perspective. >>
But just think: Now you have a choice, which you never had before. Why are so
obsessed with which version is better? That's not the point. What we have
been offered are alternatives.
((who do you think would be a great duet partner for Nanci? >>
Now that we have the neat "Western Wall" album with Linda Ronstadt and
Emmylou Harris together, I would love to see an album of Nanci and Lucinda
Williams doing some of their favorite songs together.
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: Nanci and A Duet
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 17:00:12 EDT
From: Brimpls@aol.com
Duet partners for Nanci--I too would think it very cool to hear her sing with
Jackson Browne (beautiful voices, both, and something about social justice by
either JB or Nanci) or Elvis Costello (now the song choice would be
interesting there, maybe one of his with that nice hard edge to it?). Maybe
I've just got Springsteen on the brain since we're going to go to hear Bruce
and E Street in another 5 weeks or so, but I would love to hear Bruce sing
with Nanci. I'm going to contemplate a song choice and get back to you!
Sabrina in Mpls.
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: Nanci and A Duet
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 16:16:23 CDT
From: "Christina O'Neill" (oneillchristina@hotmail.com>
jimmy dale gilmore
iris dement
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: Nanci and A Duet
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 17:33:28 -0500
From: Ed Maier (eddie@flash.net>
> who do you think would be a great duet partner for Nanci?
(snip>
> Anyone care to comment?
Lyle Lovett.
Ed
(He was a backup singer for Nanci some years ago...)
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: Nanci and A Duet
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 20:17:28 PDT
From: "John Cambre" (thrak61@hotmail.com>
Warren Zevon.
No kidding.
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: re: the ultimate duet
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 00:48:21 -0400
From: Nancy (nannynan@earthling.net>
For me it couldn't be any better than Hooker and Nanci on Gulf Coast
Highway. And the best rendition I ever heard the two of them do was
in Tarrytown on the Blue Roses tour.
Nancy with a Y
If you're using Outlook, I.E., or Netscape to write email, turn off the
"HTML encoding." Those of us on Unix shells can't read it, and don't care
enough to save the attachment and then view it with a web browser, since
you're probably forwarding us a copy of the Neiman Marcus Cookie Recipe
anyway.
// Actually, any messages to this list with "HTML" in the message
// get bounced to me, for exactly that reason...[BP]
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: TV Alert (No NG)
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 00:35:03 -0500
From: "Tina Shackleford" (tshack@sprynet.com>
Emmylou Harris and Linda Ronstadt will be on The Late Show with David
Letterman on Tuesday.
And, so it's not a surprise:
Late night musical guests almost always come on last.
Frequently the musical guests get a short interview, or none at all.
There are a lot of commercials, especially toward the end.
David Letterman is frequently a sarcastic guy.
Tina
P.S. Anyone see Tom Waits tonight? Fab performance.
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: TV Alert (No NG)
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 14:48:34 EDT
From: Petop@aol.com
tshack@sprynet.com writes:
(( David Letterman is frequently a sarcastic guy. >>
That's like saying the Pope is frequently a Catholic guy.
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: RE: Nanci and A Duet
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 08:36:50 -0400
From: "Panchyshyn,Roman" (panchysr@oclc.org>
Y'all may think I'm crazy, but my choice for a duet with Nanci would be John
Fogerty.
Roman "Stuck in Lodi again" P
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: A dissenting viewpoint
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 10:10:08 -0400
From: Steve Robertson (stever@mindspring.com>
John Edward Graveling wrote:
> I would never
> deride the power of Nanci's songwriting ability, but, is it time for a
> renaissance, a renewal of the spirit and originality that brought us to
> her music in the first place?
>
I've always preferred videos of musical performances over CDs- as long
as the audio portion of the video is routed through the stereo. So my NG
videos get played more often than the CDs. I've also wished that I could
promote performances by Nanci and other singer/songwriters where the
artist and a small audience would be in an informal setting with no
band- just the songwriter performing the best songs that never made it
onto a CD.
Existing concerts can be disappointing because the set list almost
always consists of the songs from the latest album, plus a few greatest
hits. Do you think that songwriters, as a rule, insist on playing only
their best songs in public? Or does the label make those decisions based
strictly on marketing considerations? How much would you be willing to
pay for a low-budget video of Nanci performing unrecorded material- just
one camera recording Nanci and her guitar?
Hidin' Out in the Georgia Pines-
Wishin' It Would Rain,
Steve Robertson
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: A dissenting viewpoint
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 08:16:25 -0700
From: Kim Cline (threebf@pacbell.net>
Steve Robertson wrote:
How much would you be willing to
pay for a low-budget video of Nanci performing unrecorded material- just
one camera recording Nanci and her guitar?
That would be priceless. I'll gladly volunteer my living room for the gig.
Regards,
Kim Cline
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: song writing
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 09:42:32 -0500
From: "Barnett, Kimberly" (KBARNET@dhs.state.ia.us>
I keep reading what everyone has to say about the song writing and maybe the
idea that there is no new material on this album. Maybe this is not even a
valid point, but, I have over the past year been taking guitar lessons. My
teacher is someone I would like to describe as a classical guitarist with a
hard rock past. He is clearly obsessed by playing and learning new songs.
We have been working on "on graffton street" and " Good night to my mothers
dream" He continues to be amazed about the song writing and how beautiful
the phrasing is. Of course I agree totally. I think he is becoming a
convert. Now, I admit that I have not heard the new cd yet. I guess I
often anxiously await new music from my favorite artists, but, I also
appreciate a new perspective on a tune. To me it is all good. I never get
sick of hearing the songs I love. Now I just need to get of my fanny and
buy this new CD :-) Take care Kim
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: flames
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 08:43:29 -0700
From: JOHN PRIVE (prive@internetcds.com>
Did I say anything sacriligious in my previous post? I love Nanci
Griffith!!! I have a poster of her in my bedroom for God's sake. (The
only really negative thing I said was about Drops from a Faucet.) I have
been a subscriber to the NanciNet almost from it's inception. This is
the first time I have said anything other than glowing and I feel I am
entitled. I also feel that the NanciNet is a safe place to say how I
feel. I thought long and hard before posting.
John G. said pretty much the same thing I said but in a more prolific
way. Did "Precious Anne" choose to respond to anything he had to say?
I'll say it again, DBS is full of beautiful songs. I just don't get
recording with a symphony but playing it down so the guitar and James
Hookers piano have most of the focus.
Thank you for letting me respond. I hope Bill doesn't excommunicate me
from the Church of Nanci Griffith of the Lone Star State.
Molly
PS we can say "precious" as many times as Nanci says "caprock" in the
DBS liner notes.
// Molly, you've been here longer than I have -- you can say "precious"
// as much as you wish...[BP]
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: flames
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 19:08:10 EDT
From: Annavedo@aol.com
Molly,
First off, let me apologize for making you feel under attack. Of course you
are entitled to your opinions, and I wouldn't want to make anyone feel
hesitant to post to the list. I have been harboring resentment at "some" on
the list, and it came out all over you. I'm really sorry.
Number one, I have a problem with this "precious" word. It is used with
negative connotations. Would anyone feel the need to point out that Nanci has
become "too socially conscious" or "too sexy when she growls down low?" How
about Nanci becoming too dang "hoppity-skip happy" as she appears to be, in
"Wall of Death" in the new video, OVOR2---anyone have a problem with that?
Mightn't it just be that this is just one of a number of facets of that
versatile ol' Nanci Griffith?
Additionally, it bothers me that people use this forum to harangue on and on
about the things THEY DON'T LIKE about Nanci Griffith and her music. Is it
me, or is this an odd place to do so? Sure, sure....differing opinions,
blah, blah, blah; freedom of speech; critique/ healthy criticisms....I can
hear it all now (spare me). It is only natural that we can't like EVERY
SINGLE THING she does, but geez! Take the Flyer album, for instance (because
it's my favorite!)...I love all but two songs on that album, and I wouldn't
say I dislike those two; just that they are my least favorites. Listening
to them is still better than, say, scraping one's fingernails across a
blackboard.... I'd have to say an album like that is, on the whole, a
success for me. I sure wouldn't waste my time in a forum like this (namely,
one comprised of Nanci fans) to talk about the two songs I DIDN'T like!
That's kind of a jar-is-half-empty attitude, when there is so much wonderful
"else" to discuss on that album!
You see, I hate criticism. I don't see the need for critics, be they of the
movie, tv, music, play or any other variety. I write music and lyrics. I
put a piece of myself out there, each and every time I let one of my songs be
heard. It's a form of art---MY art. A small, but very intimate expression
of who I am. If anyone were to say to me "oh Anne, it's just a little too
(fill in the blank), and I flat-out don't like it" I would be left feeling
exposed, hurt and vulnerable. Who's to say it's anything other than the
remnants of some indelible impression left upon my heart? You might like it;
you might not. If not, why waste energy telling the world? Move on to
something you DO like, or better yet, something that promotes creative,
interesting discussions (i.e. philosophies; hidden meanings; memories;
feelings that may be conjured up when listening). Remember the saying our
mothers taught us--if you can't say something nice, don't say anything at
all? Actually, I think Thumper said it too, but... It's a damn good lesson
to live by. Do Unto Others, I say! Who are we to sit in our comfy little
office chairs in the safety of our on-screen anonimity, and "critique" the
work of this talented fellow being? I wish I had one Nth of the talent she
has. I could never be so pompous as to presume I have the right to tear down
(and I don't care how well-intentioned someone may think their criticism or
opinions to be; it is a put-down) her art. It is, after all, simply the
reflection of the contents of her heart.
Yours proudly, somewhat Pollyana-ish, and trying not to look down from way up
here on this soapbox,
MS ANNE (FRAGILE) PINKERTON!!!!!!
// Like it or not, this list exists in part as a forum for folks
// to freely express opinion about Nanci's music -- regardless of the
// opinion -- as long as the dialogus stays civil. [BP]
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: flames
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 23:40:14 -0400
From: Shawn Kimbro (kimbro@planetc.com>
> You see, I hate criticism. I don't see the need for
> critics, be they of the movie, tv, music, play or any
> other variety.
The only critics I think of as unnecessary are the ones who say things I
disagree with. ;-)
Here's to hoping this forum can be a place where fans can post any and
all of their feelings. I don't join fan clubs. I stay subscribed
because I like discussing good music with people who share my interests.
Those interests include an overall appreciation for the artwork of Nanci
Griffith and similar artists. Comments, including dissenting opinions to
any of my critiques, or for that matter anything else I share online or
otherwise, including songs, prose, and poetry, are appreciated and
encouraged.
-Shawn
(Who's been down this road before.)
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: flames
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 21:44:17 -0500
From: "Tina Shackleford" (tshack@sprynet.com>
I've been on this list for a few years, through a few NG albums. Every
time there is a new release, the posters divide into familiar categories.
"This is the best album ever! Anyone who doesn't think so doesn't get it."
"The old albums are better, and if you'd been a fan as long as I have you'd
agree."
"All critics should be silenced. Except for the ones who like the album,
and I'll quote them all for you."
"All critics should be silenced. Except for the ones who hate the album,
and I'll quote them all for you."
"It's good, but why can't she do another Last of the True
Believers/LNGH/Flyer/etc."
All the above (and the few I've forgotten) may be part of a healthy
discussion. But they are not the whole discussion; they are only the
beginning. To say "If you can't say something nice, don't say anything at
all" is to squelch any hope of intelligent discouse before it begins, and
to negate part of the purpose of this list.
And -- it all qualifies as criticism. Criticism is part of what we do
every time we discuss an arrangement, a lyric, or a direction NG has taken,
whether we are complimentary or not. Without it, this list would be a
daily download of 50 messages saying "I like that Nanci Griffith" and 50
more saying "Me too." But most of us are here because we are invested in
this artist. We are fans for the long haul and we can survive an album or
two we don't love (and the fact that we don't all love the same albums).
To say otherwise is to underestimate both the list and the artist.
It's easy to attack professional criticism, but it can lead to a greater
appreciation of an artist's work and spread news of that work to those who
don't know it. I first listened to Nanci Griffith in the late 80's. I
bought Lone Star State of Mind without having heard a note of the music, on
the strength of professional recommendations. Needless to say, I'm glad.
[Two posts in two days -- I'll have to turn in my NN lurker badge and
decoder ring.]
Tina
// Yeah, what she said...[BP]
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Recommended Reading
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 11:45:57 EDT
From: Petop@aol.com
A wonderful story on the state of "alternative country" music can be found at:
http://www.nytimes.com/yr/mo/day/artleisure/music-nashville.html
I heartily recommend it.
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Re: dbs
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 14:30:09 -0400
From: Nancy McCue (mccue@pobox.upenn.edu>
hailing in from lurkdom in Philly to say I really really am loving this
tape!! am in early stages of Nancimania, playing it over and over again.
that's all,
Nancy
the least vociferous
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Desperadoes waiting for the train
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 14:33:13 EDT
From: Petop@aol.com
VickiStein@aol.com writes:
(( John, I say, "yes, of course..." I agree with you and anxiously await new
material from Nanci, but I believe it has to come in its own good time, in
Nanci's own good time. >>
1997's "Time Out of Mind" was Bob Dylan's first album of new material in
10 years and it was a stunner. Not only good things, but sometimes
masterpieces, come to those who wait.
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: Desperadoes waiting for the train
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 11:45:50 PDT
From: "John Cambre" (thrak61@hotmail.com>
>1997's "Time Out of Mind" was Bob Dylan's first album of new material in
>10 years and it was a stunner. Not only good things, but sometimes
>masterpieces, come to those who wait.
Yes, and I'm surprised it didn't have a bigger impact than it did. This was
Dylan returning to the strongest songwriting (and performing) since "Blood
On The Tracks", IMHO.
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: Nanci in traffic
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 14:59:59 CDT
>It turns out all these years she's been hearing, "You be the
>mule, I'll be the
>cow . . . ." (She must have gotten that stuck in her mind when too
>young to know what a plow is.)
I used to think the same thing, and I first heard the song when I was 17 and
knew well what a plow was! I related this to the list several years ago
when this topic came up, and I seem to remember James saying that he relayed
that one to Nanci and she got a real kick out of it! I'm glad to know I'm
not the only one who heard it that way (of course, you didn't say how old
your daughter is...)
Kindly,
Somer Newland
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Re: Desperadoes waiting...
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 17:33:48 EDT
From: Halesbop@aol.com
While I'm on record as stating that I'd be more excited about a cd of new
Nanci songs than DBS, I absolutely believe that Vicki and 'Petop' make a very
valid point (below). I'm glad we will hear new material from Nanci when she
is ready, and not before. Too many artists feel compelled to release new
original "product" seemingly just for the sake of it. A prime example is
Jimmy Buffett, who churns out an album a year, whether he has it in him or
not. The predictable results are records that are routinely bashed by both
critics and disappointed long-time fans alike.
I think the discussion here of DBS has been a healthy thing. I haven't
seen anyone say that it sucks, just a few of us have stated that it maybe
isn't among our *essential Nanci* recordings of all time. In fact, I'll go
out a limb and boldly predict that it's a shoo-in for the winner of the best
cd of 99 in the year-end NN Top Ten poll (though I don't think it'll make my
personal list).
Steve
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Ghosts and Voices
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 17:38:08 -0400 (EDT)
From: poetmuse@prodigy.net
Greetings all-
Just wanted to take a few minutes and say a big hello to all my fellow Nanci
Netters. (yes, the where the heck are you letters to my other mailbox made me
get off my ascot and decide to write)
I feel like I've been on Mars (and yes, the air is quite well, thank you)-how
is everyone?? Any major happenings? Marriages-births-burned cakes and anything
else of that ilk?
I must say- I adore our Miss Nanci's new album. As soon as I saw it in the
store I grabbed it and bought it right then and there. Listening to it later
that night was like reliving the Austin concert all over again- I think I may
have actually shed a tear or two (don't tell anyone- my "strong as iron" image
will crumble). I love the new songs- especially 1937 Pre-War Kimball-does it
remind anyone else of an Al Stewart song? And the short cello intro on Not My
Way Home sends me everytime. And Trouble in The Fields is just... perfect. A
perfect marriage of words and music, truly.
And the album cover- the photos- the words- all working together to form this
lovely-already much treasured around these parts- thing. I now await the soon
to be much controversial Nancy Griffith Lounge Album (a la Drops From the
Faucet- Billie Holiday, watch out!)....
but enough gushing (I never could stop at 20 words)...I'm sure this has all
been said before by those before me and probably more succintly too...
As for me I continue living here, day to day, writing as always each heartbreak
and joy-singing This Heart when I'm happy and Goodnight to A Mother's Dream
when I'm not so happy and appreciating them (and the moods) both....life is
good,nancinet-especially when there's music such as this to have in our lives.
:)
And back under the rock she crawls.....
Christina "thank yew!" Myers
ps. a big hello to Robert (in Phoenix) and of course to Mark-across the pond!-
my two super hero buddies- SpiderMan and Silver Surfer want to play again!!
New Adventures in Poetry: http://members.aol.com/poetmuse/indexA.html
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Duets
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 18:39:53 EDT
From: "Tracy Applebaum" (poohbear512@hotmail.com>
Well, let's see. How many duet partners am I allowed to say?
Lucinda Williams
Iris DeMent
Emmylou Harris
Carolyn Hester
James Hooker (of course)
Jackson Browne
John Hiatt
Hal Ketchum
Adam Duritz
That's probably enough...
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: Re: San Luis Obispo, CA concert
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 22:55:03 GMT
From: jalvo@mbay.net (John Alvord)
Anne got us tickets to this show today. Row 16, seats 5&6.
We live a few miles north, now, in Big Sur. I am so used to dropping
down to NYC to the Beacon theater or to the Music Hall in Westchester.
It'll seem strange to see her so far away...
john alvord
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: A dissenting viewpoint
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 12:03:12 +0100
From: "jenny.frog" (jenny.frog@virgin.net>
Hi dissenters,
> I can't imagine someone writing a song about my hometown
> that would make me stand still for time. ~barbara
I couldn't imagine somebody writing a song about my hometown that would
still me either, until...I have been hearing 'the road to aberdeen', for
what feels like most of my life. i'm not from aberdeen, in fact, i hate
aberdeen...but listening to nanci introduce that song at the end of
concerts always stills me. Live, the chorus, 'old land you are holy',
just stops me where i am...i can see pictures of all these people
leaving home, and then, in nanci's case, coming back again. it reminds
me how much my coutry means to people and how much history there is
here, and watching nanci break down as she sings...
jenny*, wanna hit the san diego freeway doin sixty miles an hour...
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN:Ideal Duet Partner
Date: 28 Sep 99 15:13:30 EDT
From: David Ross (DavidJRoss@netscape.net>
I always thought I sound kinda neat harmonizing to the sounds of our dear
aNGel, but my professional choice would have to be either Emmy-Lou or Alison
Krauss.....and only if Alison stood a good 5 feet from the mike!
Dave Ross
NYC
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: Who, me?
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 1999 23:52:45 EDT
From: SierraSkyz@aol.com
Well, I am gonna say what I bet half of you have been secretly thinking... I
want Nanci to sing a duet with ME!!!!!! memememememememeeeeee! Admit it.
You do to!
And I know which one I want it to be; " Working Corners" , because I want to
belt one out and rock and roll and jump around on stage while the audience
goes wild!!!!!!!!!!!!! Wo hooooooooo! ( insert the light from thousands of
Indiglo watches in reverent homage being lit from the crowd>
'Cept..... I'll be the one lip-synching...
Deb " " Meyer
_________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________
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