Analogman

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That's a pretty neat deal.

I usually tell people to not bother with that one. He also wrote (or rather copied Goldman's unpublished work) that giant Beatles book a few years ago.

Speaking of Crosby/Nash, I use to have this cd* - good stuff: Another Stoney Evening *If fell victim to one of those plastic cd fixing devices. I have never bought it again.

Like The Beatles, I think their strength is all of them working together. The first CSN album is probably my favorite album of all time, and I know that it would not be what it is without Graham Nash. I may check that album out at some point. He is also very involved in photography, and, was in The Hollies (for those who did not know). I have read that he is putting together a Stills boxset, which is odd, as Stills is not one to give up control to anyone. Crosby Stills Nash & Young - You Don't Have to Cry

Rhino just put out a Graham Nash Boxset. I have never been into his songs all that much. And I certainly don't think his stuff his better than his band mates. I do, however, like the song I Used To Be A King. I've never heard the album version, only live versions. Graham Nash - Reflections (boxset) Songs for Beginners[CD/DVD-Audio] re-master

A link to one of the photos.

Here is our "Rock Book" thread if you want to check it out. There are probably some listed in that thread. I'd agree with Mr mjpuczko, get No Direction Home.

Paul does those songs as a means to pay his respects to John and George. It's not the same deal that we are talking about in this thread.

I was watching some Ozzy clips on Youtube the other day from that time period. Good stuff. I have original pressings of those albums on vinyl.

Indeed. It is the best album he ever made or will make, for that matter.

Maybe you are in the Rattle and Hum film.

I think they were Jay songs and Jeff songs. I have always looked at Uncle Tupelo that way. I believe the first two albums note the following: All songs written by Jay Farrar, Jeff Tweedy, and Mike Heidorn except as indicated. All music written by Farrar/Tweedy/Heidorn. I think the last two albums have more of an individual credit attached to the songs. I may be wrong. Wilco actually did do a bit of a Son Volt song - at least once that I know of.

There is a house down the street right now from where I live that is for sale ($119, 000 dollars). The house is actually condemned. I looked it up online, and noticed there is no mention of it being condemned.

We'll see. If Mac says it's alright, there must be something there. We also have to remember that those dudes are all in their mid 60s. A bit of trivia - I bought Smiler the same night I saw Wilco for the first time. The album is actually not that great.

Why would Jeff want to sing a song Jay wrote? That does not make any sense to me.

I didn't mean to be out of line. I know you would do the same.

Shit. I will send you a cd. I have never seen them either, but I'd say I would have probably preferred to see the Joshua Tree Tour.

Well, I figure these days Ozzy is more known as a TV personality more so than a metal pioneer.

Country Metal - sounds like they have the Sabbath deal going on. You can't argue with that. Wait, did that guy say Sabbath was played out? Ha ha. Those bands wouldn't be doing what they are doing without Sabbath.

I would have liked to see that tour. They started to loose me with the whole TV/Zooropa deal.

For what it's worth, they had a hard time with The Unforgettable Fire songs in a live setting also. Or, so I have read. Unforgettable Fire: Past, Present, and Future--The Definitive Biography of U2 (Hardcover) by Eamon Dunphy

Great song. It's the cousin to Strutter, which is also about sex.