Analogman

There are others - such as "Handsome Johnny" - which he wrote with Louis Gossett, Jr. But, you are right, he is mainly known for covering other peoples songs. But, that is a whole other thread.

There are also some other songs they did that are on one of the UK re-masters of the album. I'd like to see that film also.

Catch The Wind (Original version) (This one is always for the lady.) I recall seeing this on HBO's Video Jukebox: Atlantis (Beat Club)

Donovan's Greatest Hits There are various configurations of the album. Also - there are several other compilations/hits cds. I have this one: Early Treasures

The Fat Angel Hey Gyp (Dig the Slowness)

I think that is a great song. The performance in that video is different from the studio take of the song. Of course, it also gave rise to Mountain Jam. There Is A Mountain (studio version - Donovan). Mountain Jam (from Live At Fillmore East - The Allman Brothers Band)

He has made a lot of albums. More than I knew about. Has anyone read his book - The Hurdy Gurdy Man?

Steve Roby (website) Steve Roby (video lecture) I should say it's not a book for a causal fan - what he does is go through all the sessions/tapes that Hendrix was involved in, and talks about their availability (officially and/or bootlegs). It is very detailed. He was the editor and publisher of the fanzine Straight Ahead. Speaking of that, there is also the Univibes website. I have a couple of old Hendrix themed guitar magazines from the 1980s that have some nice photos and articles, including some nice close-ups of some of his guitars.

I edited the post. I have heard of Woodstock Yule before, it must be mentioned in the Shelton book.

I may grab this show myself. I like a lot of those songs. The show is up at bt.etree.org.

I just noticed this was posted at the official site in August: The family has buying bootlegs, and putting them out for a while now. I have never messed with any of those cds though. I just read a bunch of Hendrix books that I have never read before - and I have to say that Black Gold: The Lost Archives of Jimi Hendrix by Steven Roby is a great book - I learned a lot of stuff I did not know.

I found this by way of a post on Expecting Rain: DYLAN - the missing Christmas album

October 12 - October 18, 2009 Tapers Section By David Lemieux

I don't see how Jeff being upset leads to calls of banning photography. Although, it should not really surprise me. I don't recall ever seeing anyone complain when someone posts the photos they took at a show, usually people ask for more. If you get into some deal with a professional, then you are going to get into the issue of people snagging the photos and posting them all over the place. Which, we will get someone in trouble somewhere. I still really think he got upset due to so many people creating a ruckus, and people filming. I have not been to a Wilco shows in almost 3 years, but I don'

Not bad.

People will still take photos/film with their cell phones. I don't think he is mad about people taking photos, but rather, so many of them taking photos in one place. And really, he is going on about people filming, not so much taking photos. He has been taking cameras away from people off and on for a while now. So that is nothing new.

I think all of that can be answered by checking this thread.

I use to have a nifty title for my book, but I won't say it here.

The kid I was talking to about Dylan the other day is into Donovan. That surprised me. He didn't know about the whole Mountain Jam deal, so I told him to look it up.

And yes - there are different answers to the same question, depending on what year the question was asked. Of course, Donovan started out as a folk strummer, and then went on to make electric full bands songs. I think that is true. Although, there were some attempts at Dylan singles (Mixed-Up Confusion). Dylan's "going electric" period always sounds a bit off kilter to me. But, by the time of John Wesley Harding/Nashville Skyline/New Morning/etc., it seems to fit him.

I guess it depends on what you read, and whose book is reporting what you read. I have probably read things that suggest what you said. It does go on in the Shelton book about he chided Joan Baez for covering Yesterday. But - that could be more about dumping on her, than the song, of course.

The best thing to do besides searching Bit Torrent sites yourself, is to keep on eye on this section of Via Chicago.

Pearl Jam with Chris Cornell "Hunger Strike" Gibson Amphitheater, LA, 10.6.09 (Youtube link)

A little hard rock humor.