Analogman

You sure can't call Gram a poor boy - he was a trust fund dude.

I think I read somewhere that what he wanted was a mix of R&B/country/rock.

Gram Parsons called it Cosmic American Music.

I figure it would not go over well to put up a webstream as a bit torrent. You have the right idea about sending to someone privately.

I will give you 5 dollars if you lock it right now.

Why is this thread even here? - James Stockdale

We already did that bit.

I knew that.

I suppose dudes mainly use Dime a Dozen and Bt.etree. I am still waiting for the Ryan Adams show I was at to be posted somewhere.

They found out she really is a teenage boy - and has been trying to pass as a girl all these years.

Self-Titled (Amoeba Records, 1989) (good luck - I have never seen this anywhere) Dancing Underwater (Thrill Jockey, reissued 1998) Feels Like the Third Time (Thrill Jockey, 1994) June 6, 1994 (Glitterhouse, 1995) (good luck - I have never seen this anywhere) Old Paint (Thrill Jockey, 1995, Wiederver

I think Feels Like The Third Time is still my favorite - it was the first one I bought. Also - Max Johnston was in Freakwater for a time and even has a song on Springtime.

I wonder if Healy will get a check? Beautiful Jam - Capitol Theater, Port Chester, NY, 2/18/71 - I always listen to this when I listen to the So Many Roads Boxset.

Their songs can be thought of mostly consiting of: murder ballads dead child songs women who beat men at their own game songs

Bt.etree Tape City - was Boot City The Traders Den Dime A Dozen Pure Live Gigs You can check such places as above - or just wait until someone post a link when the show is up somewhere.

Yes. It was after staying at LB's house and having Jeff drop my name.

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That's who liked them - serial killers and the Brian Johnson types of the world.

You should get all the Freakwater cds - forget Pneumonia.

winzip flac files Don't worry - Mr. Owl will get these up soon enough.

The way I see it - they licensed the rights to a song to a car company. On a radio station, they sell ads as a means of operating - not via the licensing permission of a band.

That's a great way to put it.