Analogman

That's right - now I recall.

mjpuczko - Is this the show you were talking about last winter? If so, it is up at Dime a Dozen.

Thanks. I will check it out.

I have not really had a desire to listen to music for several weeks. I ran across this show today: Grateful Dead Live at Fillmore East on 1970-09-20 I am getting into it somewhat. It is a great show.

In the email from Wilco HQ, it said presales are next week, and it had a link to the show page on the Wilco official website.

I wonder if they are just mailing them to people who have ordered stuff from them in the past year or something like that. I have mentioned this before, but Tim Truman, the guy who does the artwork is from WV. I don't recall getting one until now. I could be wrong about that.

A December 7th show in Washington D.C. has been added to the tour.

I just got a copy of the Almanac in the mail. I guess they have started mailing them out again. It seems odd that they would spend money to make and mail such a thing out to thousands of people these days.

I have to disagree with that statement. And let's not forget Mike Heidorn, Ken Coomer, John Stirratt, and Max Johnston.

I got it, plus the bonus disc. But - I have not listened to it yet. The liner notes give you a short history of song publishing. I found that sort of interesting.

U2 Working with Danger Mouse, Will.i.am on New Albums

Happy Birthday.

I've read various things about that over the years. I think I have also read that it was just Rick and Bun at the sessions.

There seems to be some discussion at Amazon.com: John Lennon - Signature Box I recall when this one came out: John Lennon - Anthology I don't think I own any Lennon solo albums on cd except for a greatest hits.

I don't think much of that Bob Spitz book. I have heard that Lewisohn is working on a bio type book. That should be good. There are probably some more listed here: The old music book thread. I would go with: Shout: The Beatles in Their Generation by Philip Norman.

I have read the original version is 4 hours long. I don't think it ever came out officially, except for some of the music performances. Someone gave me a VHS copy of it back in the early 1990s, but it would not play in my VCR. The copy of Eat The Document I have came from you, if I recall correctly.

Renaldo and Clara use to be on Youtube. I think one of the greatest things about No Direction Home was the recent interviews he did for the film. I would be surprised if he ever did anything like that again.

First Listen: Bob Dylan, 'The Witmark Demos 1962-1964' (npr music)

I saw it because it was on the free On Demand channel. I should have also mentioned it was most certainly the uncut or director's cut version. That scene where Dylan is made to read the can labels - I did not get that. I understand Garrett had power, but that just seemed sort of dumb.

I watched Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid (1973) last Saturday night. I had not seen it since the early 1990s. I was struck by a few things. It's really not that great of a movie, Dylan was definitely stuck in there for no good reason, Kristofferson acted like a rock star, and finally, I never noticed that was Rita Coolidge playing Maria.

They already have - if you count these: U2 Compilation albums

It's an old joke around here. The band never put out a dvd of those shows.

I've got a bunch of shows stacked up, but I have not listened to them yet.