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TheGoodRev

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Posts posted by TheGoodRev

  1. Dug up an SBD I don't think I had ever listened to...maybe once.

    Govt Mule

    3/10/98

    Toronto, ON Canada

    The Opera House

    Smack in the middle of the Mule trio's glory years, this whole show is kicking my ass, but I had to share the beginning:

    Jesus.

    The meat of the txt file, should you find yourself interested in details:

    Govt Mule

    3/10/98

    Toronto, ON Canada

    The Opera House

    Source: SBD>DAT>CDR

    Re-transfer CDR>EAC(Secure/normalize)>.Wav

    .Wav files>Flacfrontend Level 8>Flac

    Re-edited by Muletaper

    Set:

    Disc One

    01 Grinnin' In Your Face >

    02 Pygmy Twylyte > Blind Man In The Dark >

    03 Mother Earth

    04 Game Face >

    05 Temporary Saint >

    06 Thorazine Shuffle

    07 Birth Of The Mule

    08 No Need To Suffer >

    09 Thelonius Beck

    10 Larger Than Life

    Disc Two

    01 Towering Fool >

    02 She Said, She Said > Tomorrow Never Knows jam

    03 Left Coast Groovies > Drums > Gov't jam >

    04 Mule > Who Do You Love? > Mule

    Encore:

    05 Sad And Deep As You

    06 I Believe

    07 Georgia intro

    08 Gonna Send You Back To Georgia

  2. "Discovered by Casey Casem" probably means, he probably 'Discovered' them sleeping under his car or something and brought them inside for a cup of coffee, while he called the police.

    With all due respect, Dr. J, I believe THIS to be the line of the day.

    Discovered by Casey Casem? Did I miss something here? Is Casey Casem known for having his finger on the pulse of youth rock tastes?

    Didn't he fucking voice Scooby Doo?

    I should mention, though, that the gig is enticing to the sell-out in me. They list the Crowes in their influences...maybe there's hope for them yet.

  3. Holy shit.

    So I found some dough, made it to the show. Walked in after the opener was done, walked right up front and watched the whole thing.

    Jaimoe I may have even seen you, but didn't see the thing about the Jays jersey until now. I recall seeing an old Jays jersey on my way out though.

    Anyway. I first saw this band in March. They were unfuckingbelievable. Maybe it's just me and my undying love for Crazy Horsified Neil Young. That's exactly what they are; Crazy Horse with new songs, often more melodic and slightly less grungy, and Jason Molina (the frontman) has a more pleasing and melodic voice than Neil.

    Last night was no different. The only material I know of theirs is the Magnolia Electric Co. album (their first, or Songs: Ohia's last) and the odd single-tune download and what's on their MySpace. They have since released two (or three?) more full-lengths, and at least two or three Molina solo albums. The man is a machine. Didn't matter, though, that I only recognized a handful of tunes. Every single song is a fucking winner, front to back. Classic-style roots-rock without the cheese that is so easy to fall into. My only (minor) complaint is that the lead guitarist was a little too plain, he could have fancied it up a bit without hitting the cheese factor.

    But shit, I wish I had hyped this show a little more than I did...a lot of my friends would have loved it. Molina mentioned that most of the tunes they were playing were new and wouldn't be heard on record for another year and a half or two (even though they just released a new one in August). Given that, I was happy to note that they encourage taping, and are on the Archive, though you can't stream the shows, they have to be downloaded.

    Magnolia Electric Co.'s ridiculously huge discography, for your reference

    Magnolia Electric Co. on the Live Music Archive

    Magnolia Electric Co. on MySpace

  4. That's strange, earlier today I had the random inclination to look up the Unsolved Mysteries theme song and figured I'd find some clips on YouTube. Found a couple, but nothing of great quality. Can't find it on this site either, though, bummer.

  5. That was hilarious, I can't believe they managed to keep it funny for 9+ minutes. Thanks Scottie.

    "Ah, she was, I think, the greatest kisser I've ever kissed in my life, and I make my wife the exception now...but in those days, I had never kissed anybody like that. There was such committment, such warth, such juice, frankly. Quickest way to get a women into bed is to first get her clothes off and get her to take a bath."

    "Yes sir."

    "Whether she needs it or not. That's romantic enough, bubbles in your bathtub."

  6. Here he is arriving at the premier last night.

    060908_baron_cohen_300.jpg

    Not a spoiler but minor plot details

    "There are also some sequences that will defy censors, including one extended bit in which Borat and Azamat (sounds like HAZMAT), his sidekick - a thick eyebrowed sort of Sancho Panza with breasts larger than Pamela Anderson's - wrestle nude in their hotel room. The wildly explicit, freaky mayhem spills out in the hotel elevator and then down onto the stage of a conference of insurance underwriters."
  7. Has anybody heard of this quintet? Their first record was 2004, and they just released another last week. Allmusic says of their first record:

    Old Crow Medicine Show is an all-acoustic quintet from four states whose members met in New York City and currently reside in Nash Vegas. Their storied beginnings include a North American cross-continent ramble while they learned their instruments and how to play together, eventually ending up playing on the street in front of the Grand Ole Opry before being asked to the stage some weeks later. Their self-titled debut album is equal parts Woody Guthrie's dust bowl weariness and Cisco Houston's rambling code of the road, Phil Ochs' view of a passing America, the Kingston Trio's wide-eyed enthusiastic earnestness, the New Christy Minstrels' sense of community, Doc and Merle Watson's home-grown blues as informed by Bill Monroe, Beat Generation lamentations, forlorn 1960s idealism, and the musical mindset that fueled America's original folk revival from the 1950s as it moved toward rockabilly. In other words, this record is informed by ghosts but executed in flesh, blood, sweat, and laughter... There is so much enthusiasm here, so much willingness and fire, that it would be hard to do anything but want to sing along. Thoroughly enjoyable, wonderfully raw and sinewy, Old Crow Medicine Show may be evoking the sounds of the old string bands, but they do it with a crackling rock & roll energy.

    Check out their MySpace and listen to Wagon Wheel from their first record, the song was written by Bob Dylan. I swear I recognize the tune but according to Allmusic, Dylan himself hasn't recorded a version of the tune.

    1112546843_l.jpg

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