Thanks to Jddpro for Sharing the Show and the Front Cover at Dime. Jddpro Noted: the Windstar Foundation Was an Environmental Ed

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Thanks to jddpro for sharing the show and the front cover at Dime. jddpro noted: The Windstar Foundation was an environmental education organization founded by John Denver and Thomas Crum in 1976 in Snowmass, Colorado. John Denver started giving concerts to the members of the foundation during the annual Windstar Symposium in the mid-’80s, and this is the earliest known recording of such concerts. There are also recordings of the Windstar symposium concerts from 1991, 1992, 1993 and 1995. The Foundation closed its doors in October 2012, voted to dissolve, and sold its property for US$8.5 million in early 2013. The theme of this symposium was “The Heart of Relationship”, as suggested by Thomas Crum. I received this recording as June 12-14, 1987, but the concert was obviously recorded on one of the days. As John mentioned “a full moon out there” before singing the last song, the date of the concert should be in the middle of a lunar month. So it could only be June 12, which was the 17th day of the 5th month that year in the lunar calendar. The three bonus tracks, including two Hank Williams covers, are from a 1987 benefit concert for Windstar. + + + + + Lineage: Soundboard > Cassette Tapes > WAV > Goldwave > Track Splitting > WAV > Trader’s Little Helper > SBE Fix > FLAC Level 8 01. Relatively Speaking 2:59 02. Opening Comments 1:22 03. For Baby 4:22 04. Sunshine on My Shoulders 3:13 05. Grandma’s Feather Bed 2:24 John Denver Aspen 1987 Denver John 06. Back Home Again 4:46 07. I’m Sorry 4:24 08. Rhymes and Reasons 2:44 09. Looking for Space 4:16 10. Baby, You Look Good to Me Tonight 4:28 11. I Want to Live 4:23 12. Intro to African Sunrise 2:54 13. African Sunrise 4:08 14. Rocky Mountain High 5:06 15. Seasons of the Heart 4:17 John Denver Aspen 1987 Denver John 16. For You 4:54 17. Poems, Prayers and Promises 4:58 18. It’s About Time 3:32 John Denver - acoustic guitar, 19. Windstar Promo 0:24 piano on “Seasons of the Heart”, vocals James Burton - electric guitar on bonus tracks Jerry Scheff - electric bass on bonus tracks Grand Champions Club, Aspen, CO Cassandra Delaney - harmony vocals on September 5, 1987 “Hey, Good Lookin’” 20. Windsong 3:45 Naughty Dog 21. Hey, Good Lookin’ 1:24 22. Lovesick Blues 2:33 78 mins Trade Freely. Not For Sale. Naughty Dog.

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Still on the Road Session Pages: 1978 World Tour US November
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t · ~ ,:. J. • q T : J. 1: , //:\ :'.:::\/:: ::::::<::::::;:::::;:-:.;,·.·,··· ;:::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;::·:·:·:· II i••·············· · Volume 50, Issue 8 October 14, 1983 Mesa College, Grand Junction, Colo. Eight pages this week Proposed cut swallows reserve By Bob Kretschman lege officials planned earlier budget anywhere from 2 per cent. totalled $433 ,500. Criterion Editor-In-chief in the year for a JPOssible cent to 23 pe~cent .. Higher Educatio.n's cut in Bud Smock, director of fi cutback. The Department of Higher cludes an approxi~ate 2 per nancial aid at Mesa, said he Proposals for budget cuts to Education received a cut of 2.2 cent cut to student aid, accor was told earlier in the year to state government currently The state legislaturie, in an percent, one of the smallest ding to -Tilman Bishop, state expect an approximate 2 per awaiting the governor's signa· effort to prevent a forecasted cuts of any department. An senator and Mesa's director of cent cut, so that amount of ture w·ould have a minimal $89.5 million-state deficit, cut amount budgeted for capital student services. Statewide, . funds was held in reserve and effe ct on Mesa because col- various parts of the state's construction was cut 23.4 per- the amount of the reduction not distributed to aid-seeking --------------------------- -----------------------------~ students. Smock estimated the follow ing amounts would be taken from aid programs: Colorado grants, $4 ,413; Colorad·o scholarships, $2,500; athletic scholarships, $1,000; Colorado Work Study, $5,000. Those amounts, he noted, represent about 2 percent of each of the programs at Mesa.
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