Albert Tatlock

The mucky corner and two views of the posh bit - though I don't remember if it was too dark for you to see it all those years ago Donna. Probably was as it was Late afternoon in November. Crammed in There are tomatoes (pronounced tomatoes), potatoes (pronounced potatoes), herbs, raspberries, blackcurrants, cherries, a traind apricot tree, and various gerkin like things I don't know much about (I just plant them). Also a vine that does give some grapes. At the other posh end there is a bigger cherry tree, an apple tree, more black currants, and strawberries and little wild strawberries. All a

The Honourable Woman. Top quality BBC 8-parter. Middle Eastern intrigue based in London in a George Smiley style, starring your own Maggie Gyllenhaal.

I believe that the original links on the TV station website might not be available any more, but 8 minutes of interview (i.e. more than the previous YouTube link in the thread) are available here now:-

Oh my, how I miss him http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kIAVTd3jVe8

Wonder if playing Tomorrow Never Knows on the Dylan tour had any part in the germination of that song. As I have said, love the fact that there's this and folky songs on the same release.

Brakes - Touchdown (apparently called Brakesbrakesbrakes in the US) As has been mentioned, can't go wrong with The Jam. Start with All Mod Cons The Housemartins (who when split became The Beautiful South and Fatboy Slim) Birdmonster Rockpile

Searching in Amazon brought up this cover with similar style

More pictures http://www.brooklynvegan.com/austin/2014/07/tweedy_tapes_fo.html#more

Ditto. Like something Ronnie Lane might have done. I'm really very happy indeed that there is a full kaleidoscope of sounds and styles on this album, like Revolver as you said.

Just had:- Simon & Garfunkel - Seven O'Clock News/Silent Night into Tom Jones - It's Not Unusual The contrast worked for me, and a bit of Jones The Voice never did anyone any harm.

Gabba, gabba, ney indeed.

Such a joy to behold. It is a fantastic little venue and indeed this was where JT performed last time he was solo in London. I had watched a Lance Armstrong documentary that day (a day which for me had been universally terrible for a variety of reasons), and I came out feeling like I'd received a shot of Mavis EPO. Who else can drop The Weight just into the middle of a setlist, and for the first time ever there was no tedium for me in an obligatory 'introduce the band' segment - Mavis's voice has such character that it does not matter what she's saying. I liked the fact that the whole charade

http://www.mojo4music.com/15569/5-beatles-songs-that-sound-better-in-mono/ Not going to be buying it but . . .

http://www.uncut.co.uk/blog/uncut-editors-diary/jeff-tweedy-interviewed-this-is-the-biological-reason-why-hell-exists Captured for the record below but easier to read via the link.

. . . Funny . . . but not necessarily in a good way or . . . written by an eleven year old . . . read like a 'what I did in my holidays' story for a school task

Always the chance of some clunkers in the few as yet unheard tracks (I am picky and there is plenty that I have not liked in all that has gone before), but personally I have been thinking that this sounds like the most consistently good quality set of songs that JT has produced in a single release. Time will tell though of course.

Love the live version. The studio version doesn't have the extra fizz I was expecting, being slightly slower. Still gets a pass mark though and it will probably grow on me like several of the new songs.

In the absence of any more detailed info:- http://m.exclaim.ca/Reviews/OttawaBluesfest/jeff_tweedy-blacksheep_stage_lebreton_flats_ottawa_on_july_4

http://www.southbendtribune.com/entertainment/inthebend/eventnews/autumn-not-a-side-project-from-wilco/article_29c06db6-02a0-11e4-9d7f-001a4bcf6878.html

Joke I saw today:- Dear Rolf, Looking forward to finding out if Jake the Peg has two arseholes. Your future pals in H.M. Prison Wormwood Scrubs

This years 100 most powerful Chicagoans. 75 Jeff TweedyMusician http://www.chicagomag.com/Chicago-Magazine/March-2014/power-jeff-tweedy/ Based upon my household, Sue should be number 74 :-)

Spending lunchtime watching Robert Plant's Glastonbury set in BBC iPlayer. Very nice. Like his new stuff and a good twist on some old crowd pleasers. Actually prefer him now to LZ.

Very Tom Sawyer. That reminds me of the black and white series they used to show in the school summer holidays, along with White Horses, The Flashing Blade, Robinson Crusoe (brilliant soundtrack) and The Monkees.

http://cowbellsongs.com/the-list-cowbellsongs-we-al.html Wilco get one song on the list.