On Sun, 20 Apr 2008 14:34:50 -0700 (PDT), Gregory Morrow
> wrote:

>> So where is that US$30 billion bailout going to from the Federal
>> Reserve? *Which poor people? *None.
>
>
>Some of that bailout is helping to support pension funds for working
>folks, e.g. policemen, firefighters, school teachers, nurses, etc...
>
>And I heard that IIRC on NPR, not Fox Snooze or the Drudge site...

The money is going where ELECTED people have decided to send it.
Right or wrong that what happens. I normally like Dan's posts but he
threw "poor people" in here and I never said that. If I had said or
implied a term, I would have used lazy. Lazy people can vote too and
if a blabber-mouth politician promises to give them everything they
need they'll vote for that "person."

"I want, I want, I want, and I and YOU to give it to me."

Unfortunately the "you" in that phrase has been ME for my entire
working life. I'm sick and tired of working 4 months a year to pay
taxes so lazy scumbags can collect food stamps and welfare for life,
and now are looking forward to free healthcare. Adding to the income
taxes, I pay abut 1,200 a year for the school part of the taxes just
for our cottage. Meanwhile the children of the fence hoppers are
getting an education on my dime. I don't want to even talk about my
Chicago tax bill.

What makes me really sick is we make too much money for our kids to
get college assistance. Sorry, but that's bullshit. Penalizing
someone who works hard, has some drive, and makes good decisions is
pretty ****ed up. But not as bad as rewarding laziness.

> *It's all going to the rich who
>> partially caused the problem by thinking that prices would go up forever
>> and it wasn't their responsibility to make sure the mortgages they were
>> buying were sound.
>
>
>"The rich" pay C - A - S - H, Dan...

I'm not sure if that's always the case Greg. I'm certainly not rich,
but paid cash for our last home purchase. Living within your means
has an advantage. Living without paying interest is even better.

Lou

On Fri, 25 Apr 2008 15:54:10 GMT, notbob > wrote:

>On 2008-04-25, blake murphy > wrote:
>
>> mine are possibly more mainstream. nick lowe, ian dury and the
>> blockheads, n.r.b.q., ann peebles.....
>
>Oh man, I needed to hear her one more time. Thnx.
>
>http://tinyurl.com/37lxsq
>
>I gave that 45 to my daughter, along with all my vinyl collection and my
>last good stereo system. She loves it, too.
>
>nb

i don't know why peebles never seems to get any ink. great set of
pipes.

i was talking to a member of a local band after they did 'i'm gonna
tear your playhouse down,' and i asked if they did any other ann
peebles stuff.

'ann peebles?'

'you know, 'i'm gonna tear your play house down'?'

'oh. i thought that was a graham parker song.'

whippersnapper.

your pal,
blake

On Fri, 25 Apr 2008 15:54:10 GMT, notbob > wrote:

>On 2008-04-25, blake murphy > wrote:
>
>> mine are possibly more mainstream. nick lowe, ian dury and the
>> blockheads, n.r.b.q., ann peebles.....
>
>Oh man, I needed to hear her one more time. Thnx.
>
>http://tinyurl.com/37lxsq
>
>I gave that 45 to my daughter, along with all my vinyl collection and my
>last good stereo system. She loves it, too.
>
>nb

most of her stuff has made it to c.d. now, so you needn't be deprived:

<http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/search-handle-url?%5Fencoding=UTF8&search-type=ss&index=music&field-artist=Ann%20Peebles>

your pal,
blake

On Fri, 25 Apr 2008 12:25:04 -0400, "cybercat" >
wrote:

>
>"blake murphy" > wrote:
>>
>> mine are possibly more mainstream. nick lowe, ian dury and the
>> blockheads, n.r.b.q., ann peebles, al green and the other folks on hi
>> records, well, lots of non-motown soul, was (not was). lately i've
>> been listening to a lot of big-choir, small combo gospel with a
>> shouter singing lead. les paul and the benny goodman small groups.
>
>Wonderful stuff.
>>
>> i'm still going out to beer joints a couple times a month to hear live
>> music.
>
>You are in the right place for that. I wish I was.
>

d.c. has a boatload of talented musicians who never made the big time
for some reason. too bad for them, nice for me. and i can
practically sit in their laps, or at least within heckling range.
it's fun.

your pal,
blake

On Sat, 26 Apr 2008 15:45:31 GMT, blake murphy >
wrote:

>d.c. has a boatload of talented musicians who never made the big time
>for some reason. too bad for them, nice for me. and i can
>practically sit in their laps, or at least within heckling range.
>it's fun.
>
>your pal,
>blake

Most of those shows are the best you'll see. I saw the Goo Goo Dolls
(before they were mainstream) in a tiny little venue and they were
great. A few years later I saw them at the Mecca in Milwaukee. They
were nowhere near as good.

Lou

On 2008-04-26, blake murphy > wrote:

> most of her stuff has made it to c.d. now, so you needn't be deprived:

I choose to no longer support the criminally vicious recording industry. I
buy no products from them. OTOH, I do not dwnld mp3's. If I can't hear it
on the net, radio, or tv, I do without. But, usually not a problem. For
example, your post also has me fondly recalling Al Green:

http://tinyurl.com/2n5kej

Later, I hope to find Stravinsky's Rite of Spring.

nb

On Sat, 26 Apr 2008 16:56:24 GMT, Lou Decruss > wrote:

>On Sat, 26 Apr 2008 15:45:31 GMT, blake murphy >
>wrote:
>
>>d.c. has a boatload of talented musicians who never made the big time
>>for some reason. too bad for them, nice for me. and i can
>>practically sit in their laps, or at least within heckling range.
>>it's fun.
>>
>>your pal,
>>blake
>
>Most of those shows are the best you'll see. I saw the Goo Goo Dolls
>(before they were mainstream) in a tiny little venue and they were
>great. A few years later I saw them at the Mecca in Milwaukee. They
>were nowhere near as good.
>
>Lou

i think barrooms are a more relaxed venue than a rock 'n' roll show
for musicians. or maybe it's just me that's more relaxed.

i was in my favorite dive not too long ago, and this woman (possibly
drunk) kept yelling out 'mustang sally,' which seemed to irritate the
front man for some reason. he finally said o.k., and they launched
into a reggaefied version, which was actually pretty funny. but it
seemed to satisfy the lady.

your pal,
blake

On Sun, 27 Apr 2008 15:09:01 GMT, blake murphy >
wrote:

>On Sat, 26 Apr 2008 16:56:24 GMT, Lou Decruss > wrote:
>
>>On Sat, 26 Apr 2008 15:45:31 GMT, blake murphy >
>>wrote:
>>
>>>d.c. has a boatload of talented musicians who never made the big time
>>>for some reason. too bad for them, nice for me. and i can
>>>practically sit in their laps, or at least within heckling range.
>>>it's fun.
>>>
>>>your pal,
>>>blake
>>
>>Most of those shows are the best you'll see. I saw the Goo Goo Dolls
>>(before they were mainstream) in a tiny little venue and they were
>>great. A few years later I saw them at the Mecca in Milwaukee. They
>>were nowhere near as good.
>>
>>Lou
>
>i think barrooms are a more relaxed venue than a rock 'n' roll show
>for musicians. or maybe it's just me that's more relaxed.

I went to a bar-room a few years ago to see a band doing "Irish
Country" I had no clue what that was and neither did anyone else.
They had plywood pads they sang from and stomped their cowboy boots
on. We sat, and ate at the bar about 25 ft. from the "stage."
Probably one of the top 5 performances I've ever seen. After the show
they were asking for directions to get to the next gig they had in
Iowa. The whole evening was a very good time.

The Plain White T's have made it to the big time now, but I saw them
do a show for a crowd of just over a hundred. It was the biggest show
they'd done at the time. The show was awesome. I hear now the shows
are more mainstream and they no longer have the raw rock-n-roll sound
they had before. Oh well, as least I saw the real deal. Many groups
and artists lose their appeal to me when they become so big. The
Bodeans come to mind.

Lou

Lou Decruss wrote:
>
> I went to a bar-room a few years ago to see a band doing "Irish
> Country" I had no clue what that was

Oh what a surprise)

On Tue, 29 Apr 2008 20:05:13 +0100, "Ophelia" >
wrote:

>Lou Decruss wrote:
>>
>> I went to a bar-room a few years ago to see a band doing "Irish
>> Country" I had no clue what that was
>
>Oh what a surprise)

Irish country isn't real big here in Chicago. Unless you've got
something useful to add please STFU.

Lou

On Tue, 29 Apr 2008 18:40:03 GMT, Lou Decruss > wrote:

>On Sun, 27 Apr 2008 15:09:01 GMT, blake murphy >
>wrote:
>
>>On Sat, 26 Apr 2008 16:56:24 GMT, Lou Decruss > wrote:
>>
>>>On Sat, 26 Apr 2008 15:45:31 GMT, blake murphy >
>>>wrote:
>>>
>>>>d.c. has a boatload of talented musicians who never made the big time
>>>>for some reason. too bad for them, nice for me. and i can
>>>>practically sit in their laps, or at least within heckling range.
>>>>it's fun.
>>>>
>>>>your pal,
>>>>blake
>>>
>>>Most of those shows are the best you'll see. I saw the Goo Goo Dolls
>>>(before they were mainstream) in a tiny little venue and they were
>>>great. A few years later I saw them at the Mecca in Milwaukee. They
>>>were nowhere near as good.
>>>
>>>Lou
>>
>>i think barrooms are a more relaxed venue than a rock 'n' roll show
>>for musicians. or maybe it's just me that's more relaxed.
>
>I went to a bar-room a few years ago to see a band doing "Irish
>Country" I had no clue what that was and neither did anyone else.
>They had plywood pads they sang from and stomped their cowboy boots
>on. We sat, and ate at the bar about 25 ft. from the "stage."
>Probably one of the top 5 performances I've ever seen. After the show
>they were asking for directions to get to the next gig they had in
>Iowa. The whole evening was a very good time.
>

it's also fun to see musicians who haven't played together much. one
local guitar hero, bill kirchen (formerly with the commander cody and
the lost planet airmen), is fond of saying to pickup players something
like, 'it's in g, d, and then e. don't worry, it practically plays
itself.'

another guy in a band i see often likes to turn to the drummer and
say, 'it's in e.'

your pal,
blake

On 2008-04-30, blake murphy > wrote:

> local guitar hero, bill kirchen (formerly with the commander cody and
> the lost planet airmen).......

Is he the one who plays lead on Hot Rod Lincoln? Now, there's a classic.

nb

In article >,
blake murphy > wrote:


> another guy in a band i see often likes to turn to the drummer and
> say, 'it's in e.'

It's obvious that you don't know much about percussion. When the rest
of the band plays in "E", the drummer plays in "E#".

:-)

--
Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA

On Wed, 30 Apr 2008 18:05:44 GMT, notbob > wrote:

>On 2008-04-30, blake murphy > wrote:
>
>> local guitar hero, bill kirchen (formerly with the commander cody and
>> the lost planet airmen).......
>
>Is he the one who plays lead on Hot Rod Lincoln? Now, there's a classic.
>
>nb

the very same. he often plays it live, a kind of medley version
interpolated with licks from link wray, b.b. king, albert king,
freddy king, jimi hendrix, roy orbison, johnny rivers, duane eddy -
hell, just about every guitarist you can think of. it's a hoot. i
know you refuse to buy music, but you can download it here for
ninety-nine cents:

<http://www.amazon.com/Hot-Lincoln-Live-Bill-Kirchen/dp/B0000005S6/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&s=music&qid=1209653816&sr=8-3>

i love commander cody, too.

your pal,
blake

"blake murphy" > wrote

> On Wed, 30 Apr 2008 18:05:44 GMT, notbob > wrote:
>
>>On 2008-04-30, blake murphy > wrote:
>>
>>> local guitar hero, bill kirchen (formerly with the commander cody and
>>> the lost planet airmen).......
>>
>>Is he the one who plays lead on Hot Rod Lincoln? Now, there's a classic.

> the very same.

Are we talking The lines on the road looked just like dots? Telephone
poles looked like a picket fence? That Hot. Rod. Lincoln.?

nancy

On 2008-05-01, blake murphy > wrote:

> the very same. he often plays it live, a kind of medley version
> interpolated with licks from link wray, b.b. king, albert king,
> freddy king, jimi hendrix, roy orbison, johnny rivers, duane eddy -

I bet that was hot, although I never thought of Roy Obison as a guitarist.

I've always appreciated the more obscure guitarists. One of the best
performances I ever witnessed was a Koko Taylor show when her two
guitarists started head-cutting each other. I think it was Chris Johnson
and Eddie King, but I can't say for sure. Man, it was smokin! and you could
feel the tension building as they dueled, specially on the dance floor where
there was an uncharacteristic mix of out of town blacks and local whites in
this intimate jam packed yuppie blues club. It was a palpable thing, like a
building electrical charge, that grew and grew and you could feel it coming.
Sure enough, just when the cutting expedition reached its peak, a fight
erupted on the dance floor right in front of the stage that killed the
playing and broke the tension. Whew! What a performance. Those two
guitarists were jaw dropping.

nb

Nancy Young wrote:

>
> "blake murphy" > wrote
>
> >On Wed, 30 Apr 2008 18:05:44 GMT, notbob > wrote:
> >
> >>On 2008-04-30, blake murphy > wrote:
> > >
> > > > local guitar hero, bill kirchen (formerly with the commander
> > > > cody and the lost planet airmen).......
> > >
> > > Is he the one who plays lead on Hot Rod Lincoln? Now, there's a
> > > classic.
>
> > the very same.
>
> Are we talking The lines on the road looked just like dots? Telephone
> poles looked like a picket fence? That Hot. Rod. Lincoln.?

Son, you're gonna drive me to drinkin' if you don't stop drivin' that
Hot Rod Lincoln.





Brian



--
If televison's a babysitter, the Internet is a drunk librarian who
won't shut up.
-- Dorothy Gambrell (http://catandgirl.com)

"Default User" > wrote

> Nancy Young wrote:

>> "blake murphy" > wrote
>>
>> >On Wed, 30 Apr 2008 18:05:44 GMT, notbob > wrote:
>> >
>> >>On 2008-04-30, blake murphy > wrote:
>> > >
>> > > > local guitar hero, bill kirchen (formerly with the commander
>> > > > cody and the lost planet airmen).......
>> > >
>> > > Is he the one who plays lead on Hot Rod Lincoln? Now, there's a
>> > > classic.
>>
>> > the very same.
>>
>> Are we talking The lines on the road looked just like dots? Telephone
>> poles looked like a picket fence? That Hot. Rod. Lincoln.?
>
> Son, you're gonna drive me to drinkin' if you don't stop drivin' that
> Hot Rod Lincoln.

White rap. (laugh) I got stuck in a misery of a traffic jam one day
and put on that 70s decade XM station. Amusing stuff. I didn't
roll down the windows so everyone could hear my Hot Rod Lincoln.

nancy

On Thu, 1 May 2008 11:07:38 -0400, "Nancy Young" >
wrote:

>
>"blake murphy" > wrote
>
>> On Wed, 30 Apr 2008 18:05:44 GMT, notbob > wrote:
>>
>>>On 2008-04-30, blake murphy > wrote:
>>>
>>>> local guitar hero, bill kirchen (formerly with the commander cody and
>>>> the lost planet airmen).......
>>>
>>>Is he the one who plays lead on Hot Rod Lincoln? Now, there's a classic.
>
>> the very same.
>
>Are we talking The lines on the road looked just like dots? Telephone
>poles looked like a picket fence? That Hot. Rod. Lincoln.?
>
>nancy
>

that's the one. it was a minor hit for one charlie ryan (and i think
another old rockabilly guy) before cody did his slightly more manic
version. good song.

your pal,
blake

On Thu, 01 May 2008 16:25:19 GMT, notbob > wrote:

>On 2008-05-01, blake murphy > wrote:
>
>> the very same. he often plays it live, a kind of medley version
>> interpolated with licks from link wray, b.b. king, albert king,
>> freddy king, jimi hendrix, roy orbison, johnny rivers, duane eddy -
>
>I bet that was hot, although I never thought of Roy Obison as a guitarist.
>
>I've always appreciated the more obscure guitarists. One of the best
>performances I ever witnessed was a Koko Taylor show when her two
>guitarists started head-cutting each other. I think it was Chris Johnson
>and Eddie King, but I can't say for sure. Man, it was smokin! and you could
>feel the tension building as they dueled, specially on the dance floor where
>there was an uncharacteristic mix of out of town blacks and local whites in
>this intimate jam packed yuppie blues club. It was a palpable thing, like a
>building electrical charge, that grew and grew and you could feel it coming.
>Sure enough, just when the cutting expedition reached its peak, a fight
>erupted on the dance floor right in front of the stage that killed the
>playing and broke the tension. Whew! What a performance. Those two
>guitarists were jaw dropping.
>
>nb

watching two good guitarists trading licks is always a blast, even if
it's not a cutting contest. this one band i see, sometimes the guitar
player gets into it with the sax man.

your pal,
blake

On Apr 13, 1:23*am, "Paul M. Cook" > wrote:
> Went up to the market and the woman in front of me was buying a bag of
> pre-chopped iceberg lettuce, a large bag of baby carrots and a small bunch
> of bananas. *Her tab was $10.49. *I was shocked to see the total. *I think
> it may be time we rioted in the streets.
>
> Paul

The price of my I Can't Believe It's Not Butter tub just jumped from
$2.49 to $3.09 since yesterday. That's more than a 24% increase.
Crazy. I'm scared of the dairy section at this point.

Cindy

On Thu, 01 May 2008 16:25:19 GMT, notbob > fired up
random neurons and synapses to opine:

>I've always appreciated the more obscure guitarists.

<snip>

Although not "obscure," Richard Thompson isn't particularly well
known, but he is the most awesome guitarist I have ever seen/heard.
Besides really loving his music - his *lyrics* are also wonderfully
artful and literate - it has been a huge treat to catch the rare
performance here in SoCal (he lives in Santa Monica, IIRC). He
occasionally performs at Humphreys by the Bay in Sandy Eggo and the
Coach House in San Juan Capistrano. What is the most amazing about
watching this guy in concert is his *fingering*!! He literally has 5
fingers on his right hand that are doing very independent things from
each other. Very, very weird to watch, but the result is some awesome
guitar.

We played a couple of his songs on the DVD for the kids one Christmas
and asked them how many guitars there were. Only one was close when
she said, "two."

One critic said Eric Clapton has his "guitar title" only b/c he has a
better publicist.

Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd
--
"If the soup had been as hot as the claret, if the claret had been as
old as the bird, and if the bird's breasts had been as full as the
waitress's, it would have been a very good dinner."

-- Duncan Hines

To reply, replace "meatloaf" with "cox"

Terry Pulliam Burd > wrote:

>Although not "obscure," Richard Thompson isn't particularly well
>known, but he is the most awesome guitarist I have ever seen/heard.
>Besides really loving his music - his *lyrics* are also wonderfully
>artful and literate - it has been a huge treat to catch the rare
>performance here in SoCal (he lives in Santa Monica, IIRC).

He's often at the annual "Hardly Strictly Bluegrass" free festival
in San Francisoc.

I agree he's an impressive guitarist and great songwriter.

To add one on to the list of great, under-appreciated guitarists:
Bill Kirchen.

Steve

Steve Pope > wrote:

>To add one on to the list of great, under-appreciated guitarists:
>Bill Kirchen.

Arg! That should teach me to post before reading the beginning
of the thread!

Kirchen performed this past Sunday in San Francisco. He's
way talented, and a total trooper.

Steve

"Terry Pulliam Burd" > wrote in message
...
> On Thu, 01 May 2008 16:25:19 GMT, notbob > fired up
> random neurons and synapses to opine:
>
>>I've always appreciated the more obscure guitarists.
>
> <snip>
>
> Although not "obscure," Richard Thompson isn't particularly well
> known, but he is the most awesome guitarist I have ever seen/heard.
> Besides really loving his music - his *lyrics* are also wonderfully
> artful and literate - it has been a huge treat to catch the rare
> performance here in SoCal (he lives in Santa Monica, IIRC). He
> occasionally performs at Humphreys by the Bay in Sandy Eggo and the
> Coach House in San Juan Capistrano. What is the most amazing about
> watching this guy in concert is his *fingering*!! He literally has 5
> fingers on his right hand that are doing very independent things from
> each other. Very, very weird to watch, but the result is some awesome
> guitar.
>
> We played a couple of his songs on the DVD for the kids one Christmas
> and asked them how many guitars there were. Only one was close when
> she said, "two."
>
> One critic said Eric Clapton has his "guitar title" only b/c he has a
> better publicist.
>

I admit that my favorite guitar picker, Bryan Sutton,
(http://www.bryansutton.com/ ) is obscure but is so very talented. He plays
a wide variety of instruments but his flat picking acoustic guitar is his
trademark. I may be a bit biased since we grew up together and he often
played in church with his sister who is a fiddle player and his Dad who
plays multiple instruments. He cut his chops playing at the folk festivals
we clogged at and became an amazing artist. He is one of those people who
was born to make music, not just play, but make music.

He lives in Nashville now and is apparently in great demand on the albums of
many big names. When he is home in the mountains he still plays at church
with his family. When he is just sitting down and flowing with his guitar it
is like he there is no line between him and the instrument. He is worth a
listen if you have never heard of him. His last album was all guitar duets
with his picking heroes and just plays like no one else I have heard.

Cindi

> Terry "Squeaks" Pulliam Burd
> --
> "If the soup had been as hot as the claret, if the claret had been as
> old as the bird, and if the bird's breasts had been as full as the
> waitress's, it would have been a very good dinner."
>
> -- Duncan Hines
>
> To reply, replace "meatloaf" with "cox"

On Sat, 3 May 2008 03:39:37 +0000 (UTC), (Steve
Pope) wrote:

>Steve Pope > wrote:
>
>>To add one on to the list of great, under-appreciated guitarists:
>>Bill Kirchen.
>
>Arg! That should teach me to post before reading the beginning
>of the thread!
>
>Kirchen performed this past Sunday in San Francisco. He's
>way talented, and a total trooper.
>
>Steve

kirchen is fun, isn't he? he sometimes refers to his truck
drivin'/rock 'n' roll songs 'dieselbilly.'

he of course has a web site:

<http://billkirchen.com/CrosstownArts/client_music/kirchen/index.html>

he used to host a weekly open mike night in a saloon near me. the
man's a human jukebox!

your pal,
blake

blake murphy > wrote:

>On Sat, 3 May 2008 03:39:37 +0000 (UTC), (Steve
>Pope) wrote:

>>Steve Pope > wrote:

>>Arg! That should teach me to post before reading the beginning
>>of the thread!

>>Kirchen performed this past Sunday in San Francisco. He's
>>way talented, and a total trooper.

>kirchen is fun, isn't he? he sometimes refers to his truck
>drivin'/rock 'n' roll songs 'dieselbilly.'

Yes, other than this past Sunday, I only saw him perform once
before -- with Commander Cody, opening for the Dead at
Hollywood Bowl in 1974.

This guy has had a long carreer. He was way ahead of the
curve on this rockabilly thing.

And it quickly becomes apparent why "Hot Rod Lincoln" got
all the radio play... all the other songs are too full
of drug references and suchlike to be on the air most places.
("Semi Truck" is a favorite.)

Steve

On Sat, 3 May 2008 18:51:51 +0000 (UTC), (Steve
Pope) wrote:

>blake murphy > wrote:
>
>>On Sat, 3 May 2008 03:39:37 +0000 (UTC), (Steve
>>Pope) wrote:
>
>>>Steve Pope > wrote:
>
>>>Arg! That should teach me to post before reading the beginning
>>>of the thread!
>
>>>Kirchen performed this past Sunday in San Francisco. He's
>>>way talented, and a total trooper.
>
>>kirchen is fun, isn't he? he sometimes refers to his truck
>>drivin'/rock 'n' roll songs 'dieselbilly.'
>
>Yes, other than this past Sunday, I only saw him perform once
>before -- with Commander Cody, opening for the Dead at
>Hollywood Bowl in 1974.
>
>This guy has had a long carreer. He was way ahead of the
>curve on this rockabilly thing.
>
>And it quickly becomes apparent why "Hot Rod Lincoln" got
>all the radio play... all the other songs are too full
>of drug references and suchlike to be on the air most places.
>("Semi Truck" is a favorite.)
>
>Steve

i almost drove off the road when the local country station played
'(down to) seeds and stems (again),'

if you like commander cody, maybe you should check out bob wills for
the texas swing end of things - 'my window faces the south' and the
like.

<http://www.amazon.com/s/102-2590242-7269752?ie=UTF8&tag=mozilla-20&index=blended&link%5Fcode=qs&field-keywords=bob%20wills&sourceid=Mozilla-search>

it's great stuff.

your pal,
blake

In article >,
blake murphy > wrote:

> if you like commander cody, maybe you should check out bob wills for
> the texas swing end of things - 'my window faces the south' and the
> like.

Aaaah Haaaw!

leo

On Sun, 04 May 2008 22:49:53 -0700, Leonard Blaisdell
> wrote:

>In article >,
> blake murphy > wrote:
>
>> if you like commander cody, maybe you should check out bob wills for
>> the texas swing end of things - 'my window faces the south' and the
>> like.
>
>Aaaah Haaaw!
>
>leo

i love that stuff. cowboy jazz.

your pal,
blake

On 2008-05-05, blake murphy > wrote:

> i love that stuff. cowboy jazz.

Me, too! I got into it when I was heavy into bluegrass back in the early
80s. I saw a group, Red Knuckles and the Trailblazers (which was really
Hot Rize incognito). Fun stuff.

nb