Do you know how many tickets you can buy at once?
Drusilla ,'Conversations with Dead People'
Buffista Music III: The Search for Bach
There's a lady plays her fav'rite records/On the jukebox ev'ry day/All day long she plays the same old songs/And she believes the things that they say/She sings along with all the saddest songs/And she believes the stories are real/She lets the music dictate the way that she feels.
Do you know how many tickets you can buy at once?
I do not.
Man, you guys are SO LUCKY!!!
That's awesome.
Jon, assuming I can score some tickets, I would love to take you up on your offer. Thanks.
And I just realized that it's Columbus Day. The Feelies are sticking to their holiday schedule.
The Feelies are sticking to their holiday schedule.
Ha!
There's a nice review of my book over at KEXP's blog. I'm mobile at the moment, though, so I can't cut&paste the link.
Well, I can.
A 33 1/3 book could easy have been written around 1973’s Bright Lights (which I confess is actually my favorite album of all time), but as author-critic Michaelangelo Matos said to me, “Yes, it’s probably a better album even than Shoot Out The Lights, but the latter has a better story behind it.”
That's why I did Swordfish even though Rain Dogs is probably a better album. (Though it's pretty close.)
Funny, I thought of your book for precisely that reason when I read that line.
Hec or any other music historian types, can y'all point me to a good source for music trends across the American South, circa 1965? I can access the overall Billboard charts, but I'm very specifically looking for what would've enjoyed popular radio airplay across the region.
Yes, this is me being exceedingly picky for something that might make it into one or two lines of text.