NanciNet Digest 6-28-01
// Web sites, favorites, non-favorites, and more...
// I'm not a fan of "top five" lists, but in this case it's brought
// a lot of long-time lurkers out of the closet, so that's a good thing.
// Enjoy! [BP
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Web site
From: "Kenneth Johns" (KJohns2001@msn.com>
Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 17:04:37
I just went to the web site, and got there after only four tries! Is any
one else having trouble getting to the site? I also want to know if there
is anyway anyone could suggest that some photos suitable for use as com-
puter wallpaper could be added to the photo gallery at the site? I would
love to have a nice selection of pictures that I could use as wallpaper,
specially when I am playing a Nanci CD while using my computer. If any
one could make this suggestion it would be appreciated by all the wallpaper
fanatics out there I am sure.
Best,
DJ
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: http://www.nancigriffith.com
From: "The Kimbros" (kimbroj@charter.net>
Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 00:42:04
Hey -
I'll play devil's advocate and point out that, on a computer that can handle
it, that's a really kewl web site. The flash plug-in is quite impressive with
Susanna Clark's painting and the full moon rotating behind the pictures
before taking its place up in the corner. And the wind that's causing the
leaves to fly about also seems to scatter the letters in Nanci's name, then
blow the album covers in place when they're requested. I imagine that it
must be really hard for a web page designer who takes pride in the art to
have tools at their disposal that they can't use. It must be sort of like
having a big box of crayolas and only coloring with the primary colors, or
being limited to just the middle C scale on a piano. And I really appreciate
lyrics, especially the "scat" lines in "Wing and the Wheel", But I agree a
low-fi version is needed. I have a different gripe, (besides the fact that
they got one of the album titles wrong) I want more trivia! Why not a new
book cover? Couldn't they include at least one feather among the falling
leaves? How about a sample of Nanci's prose?
Warm Regards,
-Shawn "now that smoky conversation's come and gone" Kimbro
_________________Nanci Is My Aeroplane___________________
| __ ___ Shawn Kimbro |
| "And they danced | \____o__/_/___| kimbroj@charter.net |
| all night to the \(>-----_/_/____]> Morristown |
| fiddle and banjo" `o | Tennessee |
|_____________ http://mountainsoul.cjb.net _______________|
(Hidden Track:
(Bob Dylan doesn't hold a candle to Nanci Griffith - Not in performances, not
in songwriting, not in musicianship, not in vocals. ;-) )
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: http://www.nancigriffith.com
From: lippert@pgh.nauticom.net
Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 08:55:43 -0400 (EDT)
On Wed, 27 Jun 2001, The Kimbros wrote:
> I'll play devil's advocate and point out that, on a computer
> that can handle
"The devil went down to Nashville..."
> it, that's a really kewl web site. The flash plug-in is quite impressive
> with Susanna Clark's painting and the full moon rotating behind the
pictures
> before taking its place up in the corner. And the wind that's causing the
> leaves to fly about also seems to scatter the letters in Nanci's name, then
> blow the album covers in place when they're requested. I imagine that it
> must be really hard for a web page designer who takes pride in the art to
> have tools at their disposal that they can't use. It must be sort of like
> having a big box of crayolas and only coloring with the primary colors, or
> being limited to just the middle C scale on a piano. And I really
appreciate
It's the difference between being a designer and a "artiste'". A designer
needs to know who the intended audience is and what their capabilites,
expectations and needs are. They should then use that information to
present the content that the audience is looking for as clearly and as
cleanly as possible. Of course "clear and clean" does not have to mean
spartan. Plesant visuals, interactive cues, and clever design can enhance
the user experience and make finding the information easier; but it is
about information after all. An "artiste'" just wants to show off their
work. There is nothing wrong with that, if that is what the user is
expecting to find. Would you like to look up "astronomy" in an
encylopedia only to find Van Gogh's "Starry Night"?
I certainly agree that the site is very attractive, and i do not deny the
huge amount of work and talent that is behind it (i know i could never do
anything like that), but what is the *purpose* of www.NanciGiffith.com?
> lyrics, especially the "scat" lines in "Wing and the Wheel", But I agree a
> low-fi version is needed. I have a different gripe, (besides the fact that
> they got one of the album titles wrong) I want more trivia! Why not a new
> book cover? Couldn't they include at least one feather among the falling
> leaves? How about a sample of Nanci's prose?
Here's another gripe. On the "Gallery" pages, a new window with photos
pops up just by passing the mouse over the link - no need to click on it.
Let's just completely ignore 20 years of user interface practice, you
don't need to go to all that trouble to "click" on something, hell don't
even bother to move the mouse, when you *think* about the link we will
open it for you. (It's the Microsoft Way).
kenn "i miss the Silent700, i really do" lippert
| kenn lippert "See Kate Campbell"
| lippertNO@SPAMnauticom.net KateCampbell.com
|
| "I have loved the stars too fondly "The moon, the music, and me."
| to be fearful of the night." -Vince Bell, Texas Plates
| -Sarah Williams www.VinceBell.com
| 3ap.org
|_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: http://www.nancigriffith.com
From: "The Kimbros" (kimbroj@charter.net>
Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 22:47:52 -0400
Kenn Kwips:
> Would you like to look up "astronomy" in an
> encylopedia only to find Van Gogh's "Starry Night"?
Excellent point and I'll stop advocating for the devil. But hey buddy,
about that fat guy and the left-fielder comment...... (g>
-Shawn "what hidden track" Kimbro
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: RE: Web Sites
From: Poetmuse@aol.com
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2001 22:15:15 EDT
ed@dreamseaartworks.com writes:
(( I agree that more and more sites out there are pushing more people out
than letting them in and I think any designer worth their salt would
never develop a site that would keep their target audience "out of
luck". You can still have the latest toys on a web site and also have
alternatives for people who do not the latest and greatest system or fo >>
I agree with Ed. R.E.M have a great site and it's for both sets of users-
those with the newfangled toys and those without- on their opening page they
simply have a button for "Hi-Fi" and "Lo-Fi" so no matter which way your
computer goes, you can access the info. I have a fairly new puter myself and
Nanci's page messed up with my "sensors" as well....
Christina "which one is anykey?" Myers
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: The Cutting Room
From: ChocChippy@aol.com
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2001 15:31:30 EDT
((In the
Gavin article, Nanci mentions a press party for the release of her new
album at the Cutting Room in N.Y. No date is listed and I am not sure that
the public is invited. Anybody know about that venue? >>
It's a fairly new one, on W. 21st St. (site of the late, lamented Tramps),
which is basically the back room of a trendy bar (i.e., a drink is $7!, there
are mismatched armchairs and wrought iron as the decor) I've been to a few
gigs there and the sightlines are good, the sound has also been good, and it
holds, max, I'd estimate about 120 people.
So my guess is it's NOT a public performance, and even a press-only show will
be a zoo! (But one at which I'd gladly be one of the animals...)
Kathleen W.
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: 5 favorites
From: Larry Lindly (llindly@cswnet.com>
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2001 17:43:08 -0500
Favorites:
Working in Corners
Gulf Coast Highway
So Long Ago
There's A Light Beyond These Woods (Mary Margaret)
Trouble in the Fields
Least Fave:
OVOR2
Larry Lindly
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: 5 Favorites
From: John Edward Graveling (kai21@dial.pipex.com>
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 01 22:19:48 +0100
I saw/heard "Banks Of The Pontchartrain" the very first time I saw nanci
live in 1987/88, cannot exactly remember. It was at the Victoria palace
in London, and I have part of the show on tape, from a radio broadcast.
"I Knew Love" and "Love Wore A Halo", as well as "I Would Bring You
Ireland" were all played that night.
John Graveling
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Favourite songs
From: "Mike Barrett" (mikebarrettuk@hotmail.com>
John Edward Graveling wrote:
> I saw/heard "Banks Of The Pontchartrain" the very first time I saw nanci
> live in 1987/88, cannot exactly remember. It was at the Victoria palace
> in London, and I have part of the show on tape, from a radio broadcast.
> "I Knew Love" and "Love Wore A Halo", as well as "I Would Bring You
> Ireland" were all played that night.
Virtually the whole May 1988 Victoria Palace concert is on the bootleg cd
LOVE AFFAIRS IN A FOREIGN TOWN, although it's a bit scratchy having been
recorded from what seems to have been a well used vinyl disc. It also has a
great version of "Lone Star State Of Mind", in which she changes the lyrics
to "here I am in London", and the version of "There's A Light Beyond These
Woods" is possibly the best I've ever heard, running seven and a half minutes
with a wonderful, witty introduction. A great performance, and there's a
much better quality bootleg out there called LIVE IN LONDON, which includes
extra tracks from the concert.
Mike Barrett
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Best Tracks
From: "Geoff Morley" (g.morley@virgin.net>
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2001 22:04:14 +0100
Sorry, but if we're talking best Nanci Tracks - my heart is on the
luggage rack!
Or have I been lurking for too long
Geoff
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Favorite 5
From: "Keyes
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2001 16:10:31 -0400
My Top-5 Nanci songs of the moment (they change so much!) are:
Not My Way Home (this song forced me to really master playing B-minor on the
guitar, which I'd always faked before--I'm a lousy player, but it's fun to
pretend that I'm a folk star and that my cats are paying audience members...)
Spin on a Red Brick Floor
Last of the True Believers
Gulf Coast Highway
Always Will (first Nanci song I ever heard, and Flyer will therefore always
be my favorite Nanci album)
I loved "The Road to Aberdeen" in concert. I feel pretty ignorant here, but
is this her own song? Can anyone tell me which album it's from?
Liz
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: RE: NN: Favorite Nanci Griffith Songs?
From: "KS Msc" (ksmsc@kmsx.net>
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2001 19:33:46 -0400
Five Nanci songs:
I Don't Wanna Talk About Love
These Days In An Open Book
Love At The Five And Dime (One Fair Summer Evening version)
Workin' In Corners (Poet In My Window version)
What? I can only choose one more?
Outbound Plane (Inventing America version)
Sorry, I know mentioning that last one is cruel to anyone who can't find a
copy, but that is a great CD, as is Love Affairs In A Foreign Town. If Nanci
ever wants to stop recording new material (shudder), there is a lot of great
live material floating around that she could release as official recordings.
I'd buy them all. (Especially anything that contains a version of Gulf Coast
Highway with Denny Bixby dueting - which I have yet to hear.)
Ken
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Favorite Nanci songs
From: Cynthia Courtney (cec522@earthlink.net>
Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 20:57:41 -0400
Impossible to pick only 5.... these are not in order, except for the
first song listed - which is definitely my all-time fave ("silted
windowpane" "sweet lips of wine" "flipped my collar to the cold" "live
my life in whispers" - SIGH, does song-writing get any better than
this??!!)
1) So Long Ago
2) Goodnight to a Mother's Dream
3) Late Night Grande Hotel
4) Love at the Five and Dime
5) Friend Out in the Madness
6) More than a Whisper
7) You Can't Go Home Again
Close behind: Trouble in the Fields, Working in Corners, Gulf Coast Highway,
These Days in an Open Book
And while she didn't write it, her rendition of Deadwood, S.D. yanks at me
every time - full-throated, heart-felt singing.
Coming out of long-time lurkdom for this one....
Cindy Courtney
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: favourite Nanci songs
From: Martin Jack (gatesuk@yahoo.com>
Date: Thu, 28 Jun 2001 03:28:01 -0700 (PDT)
ok I can't choose five, so here are my ten of the best
songs that I play again and again:
1. Love At The Five and Dime
2. I Would You Bring You Ireland (live version)
3. Late Night Grande Hotel (dustbowl smphony version)
4. The Sun Moon and Stars
5. More Than A Whisper
6. The Flyer
7. Saint Teresa of Avila
8. Nobody's Angel (any version)
9. It's Hard Life Whereever You Go
10. Outbound Plane
bubbling under:
Anything You Need But Me (a great song to listen when
your girlfriend dumps you)
Trouble In The Fields
Theres A Light Beyond These Woods (Mary Margaret)
Its Just Another Morning Here
Ford Econoline
These Days In An Open Book
I'll Move Along
Fragile
I hate favourite lists, they're so subjective. Can't
we all just agree that Nanci does great albums and
songs, lol.
Martin Jack
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: the good, the bad and the nancester
From: Paperinker@aol.com
Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 10:25:39 EDT
the good...
Banks of the Pontchartrain
Gulf Coast Highway
From a Distance
Trouble in the Fields
There's a Light Beyond These Woods (Mary Margaret)
(Tecumseh Valley a very jealous sixth)
the bad (relatively speaking)...
I Fought the Law
Wall of Death
Battlefield
Drops from the Faucet
You Made This Love a Teardrop
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Top 5!!
From: Ted Shuster (shuste@rpi.edu>
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2001 15:10:23 -0400
>From deep in the depths of lurkdom...
My nominees for top 5 include:
So Long Ago ("The last time I saw you was through a silted window pane...")
Alabama Soft Spoken Blues (SO evocative)
Banks of the Pontchartrain (a great driving song!)
Once In a Very Blue Moon (the song that first got me hooked on her music -
*sigh*)
Gulf Coast Highway (Little Love Affairs version, please)
Its great to see lots of old favorites peppered throughout people's lists!
Ted
Greenwich, NY
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Top Five Songs
From: "Zeoli
Date: Tue, 26 Jun 2001 16:36:21 -0400
Listen to the Radio
- one of the all-time best driving tunes
Lonestar State of Mind
- any song that mentions John Wayne is tops in my book
Late Night Grande Hotel
These Days in an Open Book
Trouble in the Fields
Steve Zeoli
Publications Director
Champlain College
zeoli@champlain.edu
802-865-6434
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: 5 favorites
From: ann osborn (acsosborn@yahoo.com>
Date: Thu, 28 Jun 2001 11:04:15
Ok, after reading all this mail from all over, i can
no longer resist adding my five:
1)Speed of the Sound of Lonliness (John Prine)awesome
guitar!!!!
2)Flyer (I can't believe someone wrote they didn't
like that song...)
3)So Long Ago
4)I Knew Love
5)Roseville Faire
I'm going to try to see Nanci in Portland, OR on Aug.
19. anyone else from out here in the pnw?
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: wdvx/clocks/topandbottom5/hidden tracks
From: "Pugsley
Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 10:30:18 +0100
Hello there all,
Long time no post, for some reason...
I've been listening to WDVX while I potter around the internet
of an evening and it's great...only trouble is it keeps reminding
me of all the great albums I haven't got yet. I emailed them
and they said they would read out my email on Thursday, which
hopefully means more Nanci and hopefully something from the
new album.
Talking of which, is the release date if July 31th (mentioned
elsewhere) worldwide or are we Europeans going to have to wait
longer? I see one on ebay for 42 dollars...
top5...(slight cheating)
the wing and the wheel (1986)
ford econoline (live in Norway 1997 - totally fabulous Nanci rockin' out!)
tonight i think i'm gonna go downtown
late night grande hotel (1999)
st theresa (cyphonix mix - really I'm not trying to be controversial, I just
like it...!)
outbound plane
bottom 4...
1937 pre war kimball
drops from a faucet
from a distance (Cliff Richard ruined it for me...)
battlefield (which is a pity 'cos I like Nick Lowe...)
oh yeah, hidden tracks, for dance music fans (come on I know there's one or
two here!) the UNKLE album has a hidden track before track 1 which features
all the samples they couldn't clear/afford to put on the album...which I
thought was v. neat...
OK, that's all for now
Robert ('another Fat White Guy who's not offended 'cos I know she's not
talking about me!') Pugsley
(and I'm fatter than I used to be, sigh....)
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: fav n non
From: taroepke@ucdavis.edu
Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 22:38:31 -0700 (PDT)
Aeight!
Top 5
1. anything from LLA..yaya..not a song..but i couldnt pick just one...it'd be
like picking between my twelve personalities as my favorite.
2. the wing and the wheel...i cry every time..such a freggin weeper.
3. Late Night Grande hotel (Gomi's extended arena mix)...love the choral
background singing 'Late night grande hotel' as if there was something
frightening about the place.
4.Its too late...bkgrd vocals from one of my other favs...Tanita Tikaram.
5. a tie. either Speed of the sound of loneliness...just cause well..i
thoroughly enjoy extremely depressing songs...or...Southbound train...same
reason.
bttm 5.
1-5. pic randomly from OVII.
lovin and leavin,
WTF
p.s. mr pugsley...which UNKLE album?...the one I have (Psyence Fixtion)
doesnt have any sort of hidden tracks..maybe its that UK/US alterations
thang. btw, the only dance music im listenin to now is Kylie - Light Years.
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: wdvx/clocks/topandbottom5/hidden tracks
From: Poetmuse@aol.com
Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 08:35:41 EDT
rmp6@leicester.ac.uk writes:
(( st theresa (cyphonix mix - really I'm not trying to be controversial, I
just like it...!) >>
I was thinking this the other day, Robert- don't feel strange! Except for me
the winner is the "basson mix" of Late Night Grande Hotel- where it's just
piano, basson, slight strings and our Miss Nanci singing like the angel she
is. It gives the song a spacial emptiness and resonance that moves the song
like no other version I've heard. Liking a remix though is probably close to
sacrilege, right? ;-)
Anyone else on the list like the Old 97's? I can't get some of their stuff
out of my head!
I also have to say my favorite "section" of music is the intro to Not My Way
Home on Dust Bowl- that cello solo is exquisite. A reason to exist, surely.
Sublime.
-Christina "waxing poetic" Myers
http://hometown.aol.com/poetmuse/index1.html
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: RE: NN: wdvx/clocks/topandbottom5/hidden tracks
From: "Hans Janssen" (hjanssen@zeelandnet.nl>
Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 15:05:41 +0200
(>Anyone else on the list like the Old 97's? I can't get some of
(>their stuff out of my head!
I have that with "Timebomb" from Old 97's . I got the Old 97's CD "Too far to
care" from an American friend and my first reaction was: countryband on
overdrive.
But after endless repeat treatment during a trip to CA where she put the CD
in the player everytime. The same way I got hooked on Ron Sexsmith...
met vriendelijke groeten,
Hans Janssen.
http://listen.to/Tish
http://folktrade.da.ru
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: Re: NN: Love is a Hard Waltz
From: "John Courtney" jc_riselaw@hotmail.com
Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 09:28:06
>feminism, in general. Hatred of men is just that--hatred of men,
>whereas feminism isn't about men
>(sorry to burst your bubble, John), it's about respecting women.
>
>Barb
I don't disagree (that's not my bubble). Your post suggested that hatred of
men and feminism *might* be equated by Nanci Griffith. I found that unlikely
and said so. Nanci's choice (which I do appreciate, unapologetically) to
dissent from the general hatred of men expressed by some women, does not
imply any hostility to feminism. Other things she has said, done and written
suggest the opposite.
Your choices are, of course, your own.
Peace
John.
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Love is a Hard Waltz...
From: WeaverHag@aol.com
Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2001 09:04:46 EDT
NannyNan,
Who have you been reading, Rush Limbaugh or Phyllis Schlafly?
What is your theory about the dominant patriarchal world system?
You wrote: "But I too "know women who gather for the hatred of men,"some who
call themselves feminists." Exactly--some.
Obviously the lyric still manages to conjure images of threatening
"man-hating" feminists. And why do you suppose that just a few man-haters
were/are able to wield so much influence? Why does patriarchy need to see
feminism in such a negative light? Could misogyny have something to do with
it?
Heaven forbid women should gather, theorize, organize, or seek to know their
own heritage.
Barb
//Hey folks, I've included this because it continued a discussion thread,
//but I'd really like to move on...this is not a political forum, and I
//would like NOT to get deeply involved in discussions of feminism or any
//other primarily political issue. I included the first round of this
//discussion in the digest, but I'd like to let it slip away. [BP]
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Useful Information(no Nanci content)
From: Anna McCalman (carwheels_2000@yahoo.com>
Date: Thu, 28 Jun 2001 10:24:54
I know that in the past few months I've been looking
for various information on the Alt-Country and Folk
Music scene, scanning the internet to see where my
search will lead me. For those of you out there in
the e-cosmos who are interested, I want to share with
you my discoveries. (sorry if it's novel-ish in
length)
www.NoBorderlines.com---A terrific website devoted to
alt-country & it's commentary on the present country
scene; also has news,articles, bios,reviews & links.
www.FreightTrainBoogie.com---I love this one. It has
the latest news, articles, reviews, artist listings, a
radio link & very personable.
www.rockzines.com---they have an alt-country link &
folk one as well. Same deal: great articles, artist
bios, reviews, news, you name it. They definitely need
our support as funds for commercial, popular music is
given all the $$$. There is a great article called
'Alt-Country Defined' and another one on how to find
good music.
www.redneckunderground.com---has various articles, but
I'm still trying to figure this one out!
Also on Freight Train Boogie, there is mention of a
comprehensive book on alt-country by a fellow named
David Goodman called: 'Modern Twang: Alternative
Country Music Guide and Directory.'
And there is a series of books by Music Hound that has
the Essential Guide to Folk Music (which is
fantastic). They have guides for blues, country, etc.
I have the Folk book & it has every artist that you
can think of & gives you a bio, the artist's
influences and artists that have been influenced by
their music. It lists their albums, rates them(1-5
bones) & gives a short review. My book was published
in 1997-8 so it doesn't list, say, all of Nanci's
albums, but gives you a good idea of what to buy if
you are interested in listening. You can't go wrong
with that.
And lastly, there is a magazine entitled 'No
Depression' that I subscribe to that runs the usual
gamut of articles, reviews, etc. But it's great. The
June issue features Lucinda Williams & you can also
order back issues that feature Steve Earle, Kelly
Willis, Sunvolt---the list goes on & on. The website
for No Depression is www.nodepression.net Check it
out.
I hope this information will help those of you, who
like me, are ever searching for more information on
our favorite artists! Have fun.
Anna Mac
P.S.
I hope that we can move on to some other, more
productive, positive talk on NanciNet soon! It seems
everyone is talking in circles.
_________________________________________________________________
Subject: NN: Links, links, links!!!
From: "aequalis" (aequalis@wanadoo.fr>
Date: Thu, 28 Jun 2001 22:04:28
Anna and everybody,
David Goodman's page is here : http://www.lancnews.com/moderntwang/, a real
good book, you're right with a comprehensive Links section.
Herve, pAris pAl
Let me add some more audio links:
1. A great radio: SisyphusTracks: http://sisyphustracks.com
2. Another one where you'll hear Uncle Tupelo, Cry Cry Cry, Johnny Cash, Old
97 Robert Earl Keen, and more: http://www.live365.com/stations/195743
3. ROCKOUSTIX is a combination of folk, singer/songwriter, acoustic rock,
rock, jazz, alternative country and blues
http://www.live365.com/stations/101075
4. Nashville Public Radio's Songwriter Sessions with a new program every
saturday night! http://wpln.org/songwriters/songwriters.html
In addition, I have collected links at my Songwriters page:
1. http://www.multimania.com/songwriters/links_places.htm for OKOM artists,
famous or not.
2. http://www.multimania.com/songwriters/links_places.htm for places,
magazines, radios and various stuff
Here are some of them:
Starchart, home of our good friend Steve Robertson from the Georgia Pines:
http://stever.home.mindspring.com/
www.InsurgentCountry.com the title says it all
World Wide Twang: http://www.msu.edu/user/depolo/links.html
www.LonestarWebstation.com: Marq's place in Texas
Acoustic Music: http://www.acousticmusic.com/fame/reviews.htm
Twangzine: http://www.twangzine.com/rev/index.html
Flying Shoes Review: http://www.flyinshoes.fsnet.co.uk/flyinshoes/
Shaun Belcher shines a light on obscure songwriters from Oxford in the UK
The Tennessean Entertainment: http://www.tennessean.com/entertainment/,
Nashville's daily
Pure Music: http://www.puremusic.com/, a very good music e-mag
_________________________________________________________________
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