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    I think I may remember that programme - I'd driven down to AK's for some reason or other and just as I arrived
    the postman delivered a 2nd hand Carl Butler LP. On the album was the delicious ' Heartaches for Lunch '
    ( there's a goodbye note in the poor chap's lunchbox ... ) anyway I was musing why anyone would part with such a fine
    item and could only conclude that the owner must have died And that probably became AK's intro for
    the song on the programme. R1 couldn't afford proper researchers ...

    Enjoy !
    Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

    Comment


      Many thanks to all for the latest batch. As long as my mouse hasn't slipped, and it may have done, we currently have 96 in the big Part I. For now, the recent additions are in bold. John - Marty Robbins has been "upgraded". The Kris Kristofferson track easily made it in and I have a soft spot for Nancy and Lee's "Jackson" so that is there too. I placed Lucinda's "Jackson" in Part I and "Can't Let Go" went into "Duplicates" as you clearly preferred the former. George Jones and Gene Pitney's "Why Baby Why" makes it into Part I because we haven't had Gene Pitney before. It is also an interesting combination if not quite as bizarre as Pitney's collaboration with Marc Almond. You were absolutely right about Patrick's offering of Walter Brennan with that piano. I had to have that one and it also made me laugh, in a nice way of course.

      Speaking of humour, Paul - Johnny Paycheck, wow - not a word incidentally I use in normal speech - but that was a revelation. If it wasn't for the more abominable aspects of the man, he would almost be a new musical hero. I have had a look at some of the other titles and the ones you picked out just begin to tell the story. Brilliant in a most peculiar way. Add to those titles the interesting story behind his name, his completely crazy wildness, the oddity that is "The Cave" and a distinctive voice which, for me at least, just has a slight hint of the Big O. I sort of asked myself why he had barely meant anything to me until now. The inclusion in Part I of the extraordinary "Pardon Me, I've Got Someone To Kill", was a no brainer - I don't generally say that either - and the rest have been enthusiastically added to the "Duplicates" list.

      Darby and Tarlton produced an impressive number of songs in very few years until they found they wanted to kill each other. Wikipedia is incredibly good at listing their achievements so here is the link if you and others who are interested haven't seen it before - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darby_and_Tarlton. This too is clearly Part I material as is Carl Butler's "Heartaches For Lunch". I really liked your story and the song. I managed to track down the Carl and Pearl song - da da, da da, da da, da da da da. Oh no. That is Pearl and Dean isn't it. Anyhow here it is - http://open.spotify.com/track/4elVuCOp5pp4yzobTO5thA. Then there is what I assume you and JC were referring to when discussing Hank W and Kitty Wells. First I thought it would be "Dear Brother" but I came to the conclusion that it was this one - http://open.spotify.com/track/1wj9rC8xR4q1d80E7TW38k. I have taken the liberty of adding them both to the Part I list.

      I can't say that the idea of a film of Elvises grabbed me. I am completely confused about Neville Skelly and "Case Histories". In fact, I considered The Coral first. They have a few Skellys. Are they related? What is the connection with the programme? Please enlighten me. I'm slightly sheepish about it because I swear we have discussed Neville before. I just don't know what to do with GT's "Farmer and the Mousetrap/Orange Blossom Special" by Tom Cunningham. He seems to have taken Nanci Griffith's elevator in the Woolworth store - "you know what that little sound is" - and expanded it to create a whole act. Didn't dislike it but, you know, does it belong here? As Penelope Pitstop used to say "hay-ulp". Shame that we still haven't that unique country song from Venezuela, Tazmania or Greenland. Still, there is time. Surely someone somewhere must also be able to answer the question - "Which city has produced the most popular country artist - Rome, Dusseldorf, Paris or Berne?"

      Saving the best to last, Mickey Newbury. I seem to recall him grazing the lower reaches of the charts here with "An American Trilogy" when that guy from Graceland had a hit with it or was it the other way round? No, surely the Elvis took it higher? Didn't know a great deal more. On the basis of what has been presented, he was, I think, a big talent, perhaps a Jimmy Webb with a more obvious country angle. I will almost certainly investigate further. It was a close run thing but "She Even Woke Me Up to Say Goodbye" was chosen for the Part I list while the other song went into the "Duplicates" list. Almost there, as Andy Williams once sang, as indeed did Tom Baxter in a different way. But uncharacteristically I digress. There are only four left. Take them while you can or spend forever in the dark. Theres no changin' things that we regret.
      Last edited by Guest; 11-06-11, 19:08.

      Comment


        The New List

        Part 1

        Alison Krauss and Union Station - Paper Airplane
        Allison Moorer - A Soft Place To Fall
        Bhundu Boys and Hank Wangford - Ring of Fire
        The Blue Sky Boys - Somebody Makes Me Think of You
        Bobbie Gentry - Ode To Billie Joe
        Bobby Bare/Rosanne Cash - 500 Miles
        Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash - One Too Many Mornings
        Bob Wills - Stay a Little Longer
        Boxcar Willie - Wabash Cannonball
        Buck Owens and the Buckaroos - Act Naturally
        Buck Owens and Dwight Yoakam - Streets of Bakersfield
        Buddy Jones - She's Sellin' What She Used To Give Away
        Calexico - Tulsa Telephone Book
        Carl and Pearl Butler - Don't Let Me Cross Over
        Carl Butler - Heartaches For Lunch
        The Carter Family - Engine 143
        Charlie Bowman and the Hillbillies - Ride That Mule
        Charlie Rich - I Can't Even Drink It Away
        Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen - Seeds and Stems Again Blues
        Corb Lund - The Truck Got Stuck
        Crystal Gayle - I've Cried The Blue Right Out Of My Eyes
        Darby and Tarlton - The Weaver's Blues
        Doctor Lloyd and Howard Maxey - Girl I Left Behind
        Dolly Parton - Jolene
        Don Williams - Gypsy Woman
        Emmylou Harris - My Father's House
        The Everly Brothers - Put My Little Shoes Away
        The Family Singers - Tarira Nguva
        George Jones - The Image of Me
        George Jones and Gene Pitney - Why Baby Why
        Gillian Welch - Annabelle, A Study of American Sharecroppers
        The Girls of the Golden West - Cross Eyed Beau
        Glen Campbell - Wichita Lineman
        Gram Parsons - Brass Buttons
        Guy Clark - Desperados Waiting For a Train
        The Handsome Family - So Much Wine
        Hank Thompson - Six Pack To Go
        Hank Wangford - Riding High in the Saddle Again
        Hank Williams - Honky Tonk Blues
        Hank Williams and Kitty Wells - Searching For A Soldier's Grave
        Hank Williams III - The Grand Ole Opry (Ain't So Grand Anymore)
        Hugh Tracey introduces the Kipsigis Tribe - Chemirocha
        Iris DeMent - Let the Mystery Be
        Iris DeMent and Emmylou Harris - Our Town
        Janis Joplin - Me And Bobby McGee
        Jeannie C Riley - Harper Valley PTA
        Jimmie Rodgers - I'm Free From the Chain Gang Now
        Jimmy Dean - Big Bad John
        Jimmy Revard and His Oklahoma Playboys - Someone Else You Care For
        Joe Ely - West Texas Waltz
        John Hartford with Del McCoury, Jerry Douglas, Alison Brown, Alison Krauss and Union Station, Mark O'Connor, Stuart Duncan, Tony Rice Unit, Sam Bush and the Nashville Bluegrass Band - Roll in My Sweet Baby's Arms
        Johnny Cash - Man In Black
        Johnny Paycheck - Pardon Me, I've Got Someone To Kill
        John Prine - Speed of the Sound of Loneliness
        Karen Dalton - Katie Cruel
        Kenny Rogers and the First Edition - Ruby Don't Take Your Love To Town
        Kinky Friedman - They Ain't Making Jews Like Jesus Anymore
        Kris Kristofferson - Sunday Morning Coming Down
        Lefty Frizzell - Don't Stay Away
        Leon Payne/Jim Reeves - I Love You Because
        Lester Flatts and Earl Scruggs - Foggy Mountain Breakdown
        The Louvin Brothers - I Don't Believe You've Met My Baby
        Lucinda Williams - Jackson
        Martha Midgette - Tommy
        Marty Robbins - El Paso
        Mary Chapin Carpenter - I Am A Town
        Mary Gauthier - I Drink
        Merle Haggard - The Bottle Let Me Down
        Mickey Newbury - She Even Woke Me Up to Say Goodbye
        Nanci Griffith - Tecumseh Valley
        Nancy Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood - Jackson
        Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Paulette Carlson - Lovin' on the Side
        OC Smith - Son of Hickory Holler's Tramp
        Patsy Cline - I Fall To Pieces
        Porter Wagoner - The Cold Hard Facts of Life
        Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton - Jeannie's Afraid Of The Dark
        Riley Puckett - I Wish I Was Single Again
        Rosanne Cash and Johnny Cash - September When It Comes
        Roy Orbison - In Dreams
        Roy Rogers with the Sons of Pioneers - Dust
        Sawyer Brown - The Race Is On
        Slim Dusty and his Bushlanders - Click Go The Shears/The Overlander Trail/Waltzing Mathilda
        Steve Earle and The Del McCoury Band - The Mountain
        Steve Young - Montgomery in the Rain
        Tammy Wynette - D.I.V.O.R.C.E
        Terry Allen - New Delhi Freight Train
        Tex Ritter - High Noon (Do Not Forsake Me)
        Thomas Fraser - Lonely Boy on the Prairie
        Tim O'Brien - Look Down That Lonesome Road
        Tom T Hall - Homeaway
        Townes Van Zandt with Seymour Washington - Waitin' Around To Die
        Vernon Dalbart - Wreck of the Old 97
        Walter Brennan- Old Rivers
        Whiskeytown - Jacksonville Skyline
        Wilf Carter - When the Ice Worm Nests Again
        Willie Nelson - Funny How Time Slips Away

        Part 2

        Country crossover

        Abigail Washburn - Sometimes
        Bill Brandon - Rainbow Road
        Candi Staton - You Don't Have Far To Go
        Dean Martin - Little Ole Wine Drinker Me
        Jolie Holland - Old Fashioned Morphine
        Judy Collins - The City of New Orleans
        Light Crust Doughboys - Tiger Rag

        Duplicates

        Bob Wills and His Texan Playboys - Sittin' on Top of the World
        Buddy Jones - Rockin' Rollin' Mama
        George Jones - Where Grass Won't Grow
        Guy Clark - The Guitar
        Jimmie Rodgers - Blue Yodel No 1
        Johnny Cash - Walk The Line/I Won't Back Down/Hurt/The Man Comes Around
        Johnny Paycheck - It Won't Be Long ( And I'll Be Hating You )/Just Between You And Me/The Cave
        Kinky Friedman - Amelia Earhart's Last Flight
        Lucinda Williams - Can't Let Go
        Merle Haggard - Why Am I Drinkin'?
        Mickey Newbury - How I Love Them Old Songs
        Porter Wagoner - The Rubber Room
        Willie Nelson - Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain/She Is Gone/Crazy/My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys

        Pending

        The Eagles - ?
        George Strait?
        kd Lang - ?
        Linda Ronstadt - ?
        Lambchop -?
        Loretta Lynn - ?
        Wilco - ?
        Last edited by Guest; 09-06-11, 02:37.

        Comment


          Lat,

          The list is taking shape.
          But a classic piece that's missing is more a legend than a band
          The Flatlanders ( Jimmie Dale Gilmore, Butch Hancock, Joe Ely )
          and I'd go for ' Dallas ' - heard here in a slightly poor recording ...
          recorded in 1972, but shelved until released in 1990 as More a Legend Than a Band...


          Butch H & Jimmie D toured the UK a few times in the 90's as a direct result of the excitement provided by
          AK's enthusiastic airplay & sessions' It was a thrill to have them here.

          Now as for Wilco my single ipod vote goes to their version of ' Forget The Flowers '
          Wilco singing live at Purdue University, October 4, 2006


          My grand ol' Kitty Wells offering :
          If Teardrops Were Pennies


          A surprise Loretta Lynn choice, maybe ? ( texture change is as good as ... )
          NEW Channel! Come Subscribe to Bohemia Afterdark's NEW Channel! We will be unlocking more of the music vault! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsM-iljUTTWr-T...

          Did that bloke singing with her once switch on Blackpool illuminations?
          Well he did something there !

          Last edited by Guest; 09-06-11, 08:08.

          Comment


            Lat,

            I'm delighted you took to those Paycheck creations. Not many do !

            The Elvis impersonator doc is an excellent piece of work.
            Rewards viewing.
            Should be on ' Dave ' as John correctly points out along with ' Walking To New Orleans '
            the Jools Holland film ( I'm surprised ' Dave ' hasn't shown it. Stephen Fry makes an appearance, after all ... )

            Comment


              Neville Skelly, Lat - Poet and a dreamer - you can find it on spotty (sorry I'm at work) - Cerys has been playing it - it's pretty new - it sounds a bit like a classic Country song - really fine. I would also go with Paul re the Flatlanders 'Dallas' - I did think about it before but couldn't hear a decent version on YT (the one Paul has put in probably - but hearing Jimmie Dale sing it on the studio record is just brilliant - terrific harmonies) - I also saw that tour in Perth on the back of AK's enthusiasm and Butch Hancock was a truly wonderful entertainer - he and JDG were just brilliant.

              Comment


                Thank you to both of you. I once returned to a hotel I had stayed in previously and they put me in Room 101. I felt a little put out and only hope that we don't now have 101 selections here. If there are, we might just need an extra one. I will then again update the list.

                Then it gets trickier. I don't want to say "Do not post anything more on this thread!" That would be crazy. At the same time, maybe we should let some other music have more of a look-in again. So, I think what I will say is that at 101 (or 102) the list will be on hold. We can see at the other end of the summer what interest there has been in continuing with the discussion and whether the list should be updated.

                I have really enjoyed it and I have learnt a tremendous amount. One of the things that has struck me is that there is more humour in country that I had previously realised. Another is that while criticisms of schmaltz in the genre are clearly justified, there are many artists and songs conveying emotions that are generally moving. Perhaps one of the most fascinating things is to see how these apparent distinctions often hover on the grey lines. I doubt that any other music can challenge or intrigue in that way.

                And, JC, I will certainly have another listen to Neville Skelly.

                Comment


                  This is the list we have agreed on 11 June 2011:

                  100 Great Country Songs

                  Alison Krauss and Union Station - Paper Airplane
                  Allison Moorer - A Soft Place To Fall
                  Bhundu Boys and Hank Wangford - Ring of Fire
                  The Blue Sky Boys - Somebody Makes Me Think of You
                  Bobbie Gentry - Ode To Billie Joe
                  Bobby Bare/Rosanne Cash - 500 Miles
                  Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash - One Too Many Mornings
                  Bob Wills - Stay a Little Longer
                  Boxcar Willie - Wabash Cannonball
                  Buck Owens and the Buckaroos - Act Naturally
                  Buck Owens and Dwight Yoakam - Streets of Bakersfield
                  Buddy Jones - She's Sellin' What She Used To Give Away
                  Calexico - Tulsa Telephone Book
                  Carl and Pearl Butler - Don't Let Me Cross Over
                  Carl Butler - Heartaches For Lunch
                  The Carter Family - Engine 143
                  Charlie Bowman and the Hillbillies - Ride That Mule
                  Charlie Rich - I Can't Even Drink It Away
                  Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen - Seeds and Stems Again Blues
                  Corb Lund - The Truck Got Stuck
                  Crystal Gayle - I've Cried The Blue Right Out Of My Eyes
                  Darby and Tarlton - The Weaver's Blues
                  Doctor Lloyd and Howard Maxey - Girl I Left Behind
                  Dolly Parton - Jolene
                  Don Williams - Gypsy Woman
                  Emmylou Harris - My Father's House
                  The Everly Brothers - Put My Little Shoes Away
                  The Family Singers - Tarira Nguva
                  The Flatlanders - Dallas
                  George Jones - The Image of Me
                  George Jones and Gene Pitney - Why Baby Why
                  Gillian Welch - Annabelle, A Study of American Sharecroppers
                  The Girls of the Golden West - Cross Eyed Beau
                  Glen Campbell - Wichita Lineman
                  Gram Parsons - Brass Buttons
                  Guy Clark - Desperados Waiting For a Train
                  The Handsome Family - So Much Wine
                  Hank Thompson - Six Pack To Go
                  Hank Wangford - Riding High in the Saddle Again
                  Hank Williams - Honky Tonk Blues
                  Hank Williams and Kitty Wells - Searching For A Soldier's Grave
                  Hank Williams III - The Grand Ole Opry (Ain't So Grand Anymore)
                  Hugh Tracey introduces the Kipsigis Tribe - Chemirocha
                  Iris DeMent - Let the Mystery Be
                  Iris DeMent and Emmylou Harris - Our Town
                  Janis Joplin - Me And Bobby McGee
                  Jeannie C Riley - Harper Valley PTA
                  Jimmie Rodgers - I'm Free From the Chain Gang Now
                  Jimmy Dean - Big Bad John
                  Jimmy Revard and His Oklahoma Playboys - Someone Else You Care For
                  Joe Ely - West Texas Waltz
                  John Hartford with Del McCoury, Jerry Douglas, Alison Brown, Alison Krauss and Union Station, Mark O'Connor, Stuart Duncan, Tony Rice Unit, Sam Bush and the Nashville Bluegrass Band - Roll in My Sweet Baby's Arms
                  Johnny Cash - Man In Black
                  Johnny Paycheck - Pardon Me, I've Got Someone To Kill
                  John Prine - Speed of the Sound of Loneliness
                  Karen Dalton - Katie Cruel
                  Kenny Rogers and the First Edition - Ruby Don't Take Your Love To Town
                  Kinky Friedman - They Ain't Making Jews Like Jesus Anymore
                  Kitty Wells - If Teardrops Were Pennies
                  Kris Kristofferson - Sunday Morning Coming Down
                  Lefty Frizzell - Don't Stay Away
                  Leon Payne/Jim Reeves - I Love You Because
                  Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs - Foggy Mountain Breakdown
                  Loretta Lynn and Jack White - Portland, Oregon
                  The Louvin Brothers - I Don't Believe You've Met My Baby
                  Lucinda Williams - Jackson
                  Martha Midgette - Tommy
                  Marty Robbins - El Paso
                  Mary Chapin Carpenter - I Am A Town
                  Mary Gauthier - I Drink
                  Merle Haggard - The Bottle Let Me Down
                  Mickey Newbury - She Even Woke Me Up to Say Goodbye
                  Nanci Griffith - Tecumseh Valley
                  Nancy Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood - Jackson
                  Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Paulette Carlson - Lovin' on the Side
                  OC Smith - Son of Hickory Holler's Tramp
                  Patsy Cline - I Fall To Pieces
                  Porter Wagoner - The Cold Hard Facts of Life
                  Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton - Jeannie's Afraid Of The Dark
                  Riley Puckett - I Wish I Was Single Again
                  Rosanne Cash and Johnny Cash - September When It Comes
                  Roy Orbison - In Dreams
                  Roy Rogers with the Sons of Pioneers - Dust
                  Sawyer Brown - The Race Is On
                  Slim Dusty and his Bushlanders - Click Go The Shears/The Overlander Trail/Waltzing Mathilda (Medley)
                  Steve Earle and The Del McCoury Band - The Mountain
                  Steve Young - Montgomery in the Rain
                  Tammy Wynette - D.I.V.O.R.C.E
                  Terry Allen - New Delhi Freight Train
                  Tex Ritter - High Noon (Do Not Forsake Me)
                  Thomas Fraser - Lonely Boy on the Prairie
                  Tim O'Brien - Look Down That Lonesome Road
                  Tom T Hall - Homeaway
                  Townes Van Zandt with Seymour Washington - Waitin' Around To Die
                  Vernon Dalhart - Wreck of the Old 97
                  Walter Brennan- Old Rivers
                  Whiskeytown - Jacksonville Skyline
                  Wilco - Forget The Flowers
                  Wilf Carter - When the Ice Worm Nests Again
                  Willie Nelson - Funny How Time Slips Away

                  These tracks were also discussed:

                  - Country crossover

                  Abigail Washburn - Sometimes
                  Bill Brandon - Rainbow Road
                  Candi Staton - You Don't Have Far To Go
                  Dean Martin - Little Ole Wine Drinker Me
                  Jolie Holland - Old Fashioned Morphine
                  Judy Collins - The City of New Orleans
                  Light Crust Doughboys - Tiger Rag

                  - Duplicates

                  Bob Wills and His Texan Playboys - Sittin' on Top of the World
                  Buddy Jones - Rockin' Rollin' Mama
                  George Jones - Where Grass Won't Grow
                  Guy Clark - The Guitar
                  Jimmie Rodgers - Blue Yodel No 1
                  Johnny Cash - Walk The Line/I Won't Back Down/Hurt/The Man Comes Around
                  Johnny Paycheck - It Won't Be Long (And I'll Be Hating You )/Just Between You And Me/The Cave
                  Kinky Friedman - Amelia Earhart's Last Flight
                  Lucinda Williams - Can't Let Go
                  Merle Haggard - Why Am I Drinkin'?
                  Mickey Newbury - How I Love Them Old Songs
                  Porter Wagoner - The Rubber Room
                  Willie Nelson - Blue Eyes Crying In The Rain/She Is Gone/Crazy/My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys

                  And additionally these artists were mentioned:

                  The Eagles
                  George Strait
                  kd Lang
                  Lambchop
                  Linda Ronstadt
                  Neville Skelly
                  The Rockingbirds
                  Last edited by Guest; 17-09-11, 00:34.

                  Comment


                    Ok - Wilco are in. Still don't get the rave reviews of them. Loved the Loretta Lynn and Jack White. Jack could probably teach the brilliantly gifted but wayward Ryan something about direction. Kitty Wells and the Flatlanders - yes. That takes it to 100 as shown in the above posting.

                    Neville Skelly - JC - are you referring to "Brambles and Heather"?



                    Oh no, that would take it to 101? If you want it to be included, it should be, but then we will need just one more. Overall, I think I am gradually learning:

                    Music video in Texas with the original line up of the band including Dave Morgan,and Dave Goulding from The Weather Prophets.

                    Comment


                      .......can I just say again - that Loretta Lynn and Jack White track is fantastic. Is it from an album?

                      Comment


                        Originally posted by Lateralthinking1 View Post
                        .......can I just say again - that Loretta Lynn and Jack White track is fantastic. Is it from an album?
                        I think Jack White produced a record with Loretta about 5 years back. He appears to have played on just that track, Lat.

                        I suppose we know her more for this. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OBnkA...831AA9D9A8806F

                        And on the Neville Skelly Lat, it's 'The Poet and the Dreamer' and I don't think it merits entry to the top 100 - I just really like it. As I said it is on Spot-u-like.
                        Last edited by johncorrigan; 11-06-11, 08:04. Reason: quality control!

                        Comment


                          John's correct Lat, I'd just like to add that Loretta Lynn, for the first time, wrote all thirteen songs on the album.

                          I did once have a spare copy of 'Van Lear Rose' I wonder where that went to ?

                          A good home, I hope.

                          Comment


                            Many thanks. JC - I will definitely be listening to that album. I thought the video of it was very good. The website you have provided a link to looks excellent too.

                            Thanks for the advice on Neville. I have a real problem with Spotify at present. Have just 41 minutes left and I have no idea on what date (if at all) they will be giving me the 10 hours again. Am currently having to add to the list without listening to the tracks and am generally sticking to what I know.

                            Many thanks again to all contributors. The list of country songs (for now) is complete. I have amended the post at number 263 to show how it all now looks. That could be it or it might not be. Let's see what happens in the next couple of months. - Lat.

                            Comment


                              >>(for now) is complete


                              Three Jimmys but I've overlooked Mr Martin !

                              Oh no ...

                              Comment


                                Now....this turned out to be one of the most rewarding threads of all time as I learnt a hell of a lot, it blasted through a lot of preconceptions and it led to a lot of enjoyment. I was at that dodgy age of course! Anyhow, one of the longer term impacts was the escalation of Mickey Newbury from the guy who arranged that song Elvis did to "how could could he not be better known"? And now I am going to spoil it all, although not at all maliciously, by saying that I think I'm hearing in it Springsteen before Springsteen ever emerged. But that is a plus point as far as I am concerned, just as Link Wray's eponymous in 1971 turns out with hindsight to have guided to an extent Sir Geo. Ivan Morrison's future direction:

                                Mickey Newbury - San Francisco Mabel Joy - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=reP8JNB0pQE

                                Comment

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