Analogman

You can't go wrong with trains. Tears of Change (stream link) I like what I have heard so far. Rolling Stone has the whole song: Hearts and Minds.

It would be cool to check it out - but I wouldn't buy it. I'd be more interested if it had more Allman Brothers demos or a bunch of unreleased live tracks. I don't think all the tracks appear at the link - or I missing them somehow. Hidden Track has a player that seems to display them all.

Duane boxset (legal stream of all the tracks): Skydog: The Duane Allman Retrospective. Some of those Allman Joys/Hour Glass/31st of February tracks are on the Allman Brothers boxset. I think that was the second boxset I ever bought. Some of those songs are pretty cool.

Slow news day? I usually watch Eyes of The World from the GD movie about every Friday evening. That song can take you places. Or at least it takes me places.

Man Outside (1987) You can see Levon, Rick, Richard, and Garth in that film. I think it was the Rambles that brought him back into the spotlight. The reason he started those was due to the fact he was about to lose the place - over lack of money. I think I read somewhere recently that his wife and daughter are still having some money problems.

Track list for the new album - Honky Tonk:

That's interesting. I think the only vines I ever did were on here over ten years ago now.

The sound is better on the Fillmore East 2-70 release though.

That show (or should I say tape) is owned by the people who bought the Bill Graham Archives, right? I remember reading in a really old issue of Hittin' The Note (when it was black and white) that they were working with the GD to get copies of the shows where Duane played with the band, that they were going to start up a Dick's Picks deal, and put out a Duane boxset. I have also read that they didn't have that many tapes, and then there was the lawsuit with Polygram. This was back when Kirk West was going to be overseeing the tapes, I think. By looking at that tracklist, it seems they are c

I've read reviews that suggest it sounds bad.

I found the tracklist (by way of Hittin' The Note):

That is pretty cool. I have the Stonybrook 1971 release.

There's a listing for this at Amazon - but no information: Skydog: The Daune Allman Retrospective (new boxset?) I guess they are also re-releasing some of the live shows they put out a few years ago: The Allman Brothers - Macon City Auditorium, Macon, Georgia (2/11/1972) The Allman Brothers - Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, New York (5/1/1973)

I was just saying what I like. I own the first three Stooges albums. I just don't get into them all that much. It's all good.

I'd rather listen to Guns N' Roses than The Stooges.

Billie Joe inducted Guns N' Roses.

Guns N' Roses

I never saw that - until Youtube came along.

I don't care for either one of those dudes - so that is about right to me. I think one of worst inductions I can recall seeing (back when it was on VH1 and I could see it) was John Popper inducting Santana. As I recall, he rambled on about what sort of drugs he used or something like that. I am a big Santana fan (the original band, that is) and I felt his speech was not that great. One of the most bizarre incidents I can recall watching is those dudes who were kicked out of Blondie begging Debbie Harry to let them play at the ceremony.

I have a feeling that guy could go on for hours.

A new video from Dave (About DP Number 5.) And here's an interview with Tim Truman (who is from my state): Tim Truman interview.

This is sort of a joke, I think (although it is straight form Billboard.com):

Looks like Lucinda's getting on the Guthrie create a song deal: Something Wicked This Way Comes

You can find that song on the Anodyne re-issue.

Audio interview with David Lemieux (about the new Dave's Picks) by David Gans and Gary Lambert. The tapes came from some roadies family. That's what I figured. I wonder who? They don't say.