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The California Special"
To: WATERMARK PROGRAM SUBSCRIBERS From: Tom Rounds Re: "THE CALIFORNIA SPECIAL" Saturday, May 31, 1975 Our producer, Ron Jacobs, calls it "better than the History of Rock and Roll or the Elvis Presley Story". He, along with just about everybody else in the Southern California music community has been swept up in the tremendous enthusiasm building for Watermark's latest radio program production: "The California Special". Our 4 color brochure, which I promised a few weeks ago, won't be ready for this week's mailing, so we've re-printed the ad that will break next week. I've also enclosed a postcard, which you should fill out and return, even if you are just remotely interested. If you send in the postcard, we'll send you the demo tape just as soon as it's produced•.. about June 15. The complete 6 hour special will be ready shortly thereafter. "The California Special" will be a new kind of rockumentary, It' 11 be based on all the Southern California hits from 1960 through 1975, but the emphasis will be on the "summer fun and sun'' hits and artists .•. Beachboys, Jan & Dean, etc. The license will allow unlimited use through March of 1977, and we think you' 11 be able to get at least two runs out of the six hours this summer if you move fast. Because the content and the music is so comprehensive, it's probably an easy sell, if you decide to go that way. The ideal scheduling, if your advance programming commitments permit, would call for Sunday afternoon 12Noon-6PM. -
John Stewart Song Database
This is the version from the "Teresa"-cd Page 1 of 2 Across The Milky Way Written by John Stewart. This is the version from the "Teresa and the Lost Songs" CD, Homecoming Records, 1998. John Stewart plays it in the key of D (first chord G). (C) (G) (D) (G) 5x If you are (D)lost as (G)in a (D)dream And you(C) cannot (D)find your (G)way,(D) (G)All the (D)reasons (G)you are (D)lost Will (C)guide you (G)on your (D)way. If you (C)turn them all to (D)stars (C)Across the (D)milky (G)way,(D) (G)Truly (D)they would (G)make All the (C)night as (D)bright as (C)day.(G) (D) (G) (C) (G) (D) (G) (C) (G) (D) (G) Children (D)come and (G)children (D)go, They´re not(C) children (D)any(G)more.(D) (G)And all I (D)have are (G)photo(D)graphs, I have(C) hundreds (G)on my (D)door. And if I (C)turned them all to (D)stars (C)Across the (D)milky (G)way,(D) (G)Truly (D)they would (G)make All the (C)night as (D)bright as (G)day,(D) (G)Truly (D)they would (G)make All the (C)night as (D)bright as (C)day.(G) (D) (G) (C) (G) (D) (G) (C) (G) (D) (G) (C) (G) (D) (G) If all the (D)hearts that the (G)spirit (D)loves were(C) standing (D)side by (G)side,(D) (G)They would (D)be for(G)ever (D)long And(C) ten thousand (G)miles (D)wide. -
Chilly Winds Don’T Blow
ChillyLyrics and music by John Winds Stewart and John Phillips © 1962 all rights reserved G C D G I’m goin’ where them chilly winds don’t blow. C D C G C Gonna find my true love; That’s where I want to go; Am D D7 G Out where them chilly winds don’t blow. C D G Sing your song, sing it soft and low, C D C G C Sing it for your baby; And then I’ll have to go; Am D D7 G Out where them chilly winds don’t blow. C D G Wish I was a headlight on a west bound train. C D C G C I’d shine my light on; That cool Colorado range; Am D D7 G Out where them chilly winds don’t blow. C D G If you’re feelin’ lonely, if you’re feelin’ low. C D C G C Remember that I loved you more than you will ever know; Am D D7 G Out where them chilly winds don’t blow. C D G Leavin’ in the spring time; won’t be back ‘til fall. C D C G C If I can forget you, I might not come back at all; Am D D7 G Out where them chilly winds don’t blow. C D7 G Em Out where them chilly winds don’t blow; C D D7 G Em C D D7 G Out where them chilly winds don’t blow. Goin’ where them chilly winds don’t blow. !1 History John Stewart (Sept. -
Nick Reynolds Kingston Trio Papers
Nick Reynolds Kingston Trio Papers NMAH.AC.1472 Franklin A. Robinson, Jr. 2019 Archives Center, National Museum of American History P.O. Box 37012 Suite 1100, MRC 601 Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Content Description.......................................................................................................... 2 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 2 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 1 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 2 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 4 Series 1: Reynolds, Nick, Personal Papers, 1950-2014, undated........................... 4 Series 2: Kingston Trio Papers and Ephemera, 1956-2013, undated...................... 5 Nick Reynolds Kingston Trio Papers NMAH.AC.1472 Collection Overview Repository: Archives Center, National Museum of American History Title: Nick Reynolds Kingston Trio Papers Identifier: NMAH.AC.1472 Date: 1950-2014 -
Dan's Handout
Fifty Year Time Capsule: Albuquerque Folk Festival Salutes Newport Folk Festival & 1963 Why 1963? It was Tom Paxton's idea (sort of). We recently saw Tom Paxton at the South Broadway Cultural Center and the year 1963 kept coming up. When you look into it a little, you can see why. The biggest event in folk music that year was the Newport Folk Festival in which Joan Baez (who was Bob Gibson’s guest at the first Newport Folk Festival in 1959) introduced Bob Dylan. Dylan’s first album had been released the previous year. Established artists performing at Newport that year were Pete Seeger and 50's contributors to the folk scene, Theodor Bikel, Sam Hinton, Dave Van Ronk and Rambling Jack Elliot. Doc Watson, Mother Maybelle Carter, Jean Ritchie and Mike Seeger and the New Lost City Ramblers sang; their music was released as Old Time Music at Newport: 1963 or Country Music and Bluegrass at Newport: 1963. Recently rediscovered http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Joan_Baez_Bob_Dylan.jpg Mississippi John Hurt was there, 70 years old and having just released his first recording in 35 years. So was Sonny Terry. Newcomers (year of debut album in parentheses) were Judy Collins (1961), Peter, Paul & Mary (1962), Phil Ochs (1962), Tom Paxton (1962), Ian and Sylvia (1962), and the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee Freedom Singers (1963). Dylan, Baez, the Freedom Singers, Seeger and P, P & M closed one night with "Blowing In the Wind" blending into “We shall overcome”. Brings tears to your eyes just thinking about it (or watching it on the documentary, The Other Side of the Mirror: Bob Dylan at the Newport Folk Festival showing Dylan with Baez in 1963 up to his going electric in 1965). -
Kingston Trio Center for Performing Arts
Governors State University OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship Center for Performing Arts Memorabilia Center for Performing Arts 2-11-2001 Kingston Trio Center for Performing Arts Follow this and additional works at: http://opus.govst.edu/cpa_memorabilia Recommended Citation Center for Performing Arts, "Kingston Trio" (2001). Center for Performing Arts Memorabilia. Book 174. http://opus.govst.edu/cpa_memorabilia/174 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Center for Performing Arts at OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Center for Performing Arts Memorabilia by an authorized administrator of OPUS Open Portal to University Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IOR PWOWIIM WHS Governors State University Presents THE KINGSTON TRIO Sunday, February 11,2001 3:00 PM 2000/2001 Season sponsored in part by a grant from the: THE KINGSTON TRIO on the first KT album and gave it heavy airplay. Other stations across the In 1957 America was ready for a new style of music. Just out of country picked the song up and and clamored for Capitol Records to college, Bob Shane, Nick Reynolds and Dave Guard took dormant folk release it as a single. Capitol's vice president, Voyle Gilmore, called Frank music and gave it a comic twist irresistible to the college crowd (and just Werber in Hawaii. "Get those boys back here," about everyone else). The music was rooted in American Popular culture, he said, "It looks like you're going to have the record of the year." but performed with a refreshing style that now seems timeless. -
INTRODUCTION on Becoming a Household Name Or “One Amp Short…”
INTRODUCTION On Becoming a Household Name or “One Amp Short…” “We chatted about how many times Stewart came close to becoming a household name. Dave Batti said, ‘I’ll never forget this young girl coming up after a show and says to John, ‘You know, you’re just about one amp short of being Don Henley.’ “We all laughed about that one.” — Leland Rucker “Jukebox in My Head” Web Log Posting Saturday, January 26, 2008 www.lelandrucker.com No. Relatively speaking, “John Stewart” never became a household name. I learned, in a third-year Greek class in my junior year of college (1965-1966), taught by Dr. Eric Malte (we called him “Chocolate”; he died just a few years later) at Concordia Senior College in Fort Wayne, Indiana, that the English word “economy” derives from the Greek !"#!$ (oikos) (“house”) and %!µ!$ (nomos) (“order”). I also remember several of my fellow students in that class expressing some surprise and doubt about this derivation. I guess they could not wrap their minds around — they could not relate to — the notion that the economy of the entire nation, the whole Gross National Product and all its multifaceted indicators, starts, ultimately, at home. But this is exactly what former Speaker of the United States House of Representatives Thomas “Tip” O’Neill meant when he said that “All politics is local.” It’s all relative, he seemed to be saying. Everything starts at the grassroots level, and there is an unseen, unbroken chain of connection all the way up the political hierarchy. The President, the Congress, and the Ambassador to the United Nations serve basically the same function as the ward-heeler, the alderman, the precinct captain — they serve a constituency. -
Josh Kt Promo Package.Key
From day one, there were three young kids literally growing up at the elbows of The Kingston Trio: Josh Reynolds, the son (and doppelganger) of Nick Reynolds. Mike Marvin, Josh’s cousin and adopted son of Nick. And Tim Gorelangton, Josh & Mike's lifetime friend and one of the only people outside the Kingston Trio with whom Nick Reynolds ever recorded. These “Sons of Nick” went on to pursue different successful careers but always remained close, playing and singing the Trio collection whenever they could. Josh became recognized as one of the world’s leading commercial producers. Mike became a Hollywood writer/ director/producer as well as a contemporary painter. Tim followed his musical destiny performing his music as well as with Mike in The Manzanita Jungle in the ‘70s. John Stewart, Pete Seeger and Woody Guthrie song catalogs are a major part of Tim’s repertoire. The three worked hard to balance their music and professional careers while also raising families. The unspoken hope was to someday re-unite and carry the Kingston Trio legacy to a new level. That time has come. With the rising resurgence of folk music and the Kingston Trio brand now secure in their rightful hands, Josh, Mike & Tim are able to return full-time to their first love---folk music. They have emerged onto today's music scene as The Kingston Trio 3.0. No mere tribute band, but a true musical heritage continued. Complete with striped shirts and genes. Within this new group thrives the lively joy of music performance and infectious humor that won over audiences throughout the world. -
Chrissy 60'S...& 70'S Music Ain't No Sunshine Bill Withers All My Friends
Chrissy 60's...& 70's Music Ain't no sunshine Bill Withers All my friends are getting married Skyhooks All Right Now Free All you need is love Beatles At Last Etta james At Seventeen Janis Ian Baby I Love your Way Peter Frampton Back in the USSR Beatles Ballroom Blitz Sweet Blame it on the Boogie The Jacksons Boom Boom John Lee Hooker Born to be wild Steppenwolf Bright side of the road Van Morrison Brown Eyed Girl Van Morrison Can't buy me love Beatles Can't find my way home Blind Faith/Bonnie Raitt Can't Take my eyes off you Frankie Valli Cecilia Simon & Garfunkel The Chain Fleetwood Mac Chain of fools Aretha Franklin Come Back Again Daddy Cool Come Together Beatles Crazy Little Thing called Love Queen Crazy Love Van Morrison Dancing Queen ABBA Daydream Believer Monkeys Day Tripper Beatles Delilah Tom Jones Different drum Linda Ronstadt Disco Inferno The Trammps Dock of the Bay Otis Redding Don't Let the Sun go down on me Elton John Don't Stop Fleetwood Mac Dreams Fleetwood Mac Dream Weaver Gary Wright Drift Away DoBie Gray Drive my car Beatles Eagle Rock Daddy Cool Easy Lionel Richie Edge of 17 Stevie Nicks Father Figure George Michael Feeling Alright Joe Cocker Feeling Groovy Simon & Garfunkel The GamBler Kenny Rogers Gimme some Lovin' Spencer Davis Group GOLD John Stewart & Stevie Nicks Gold Dust Woman Fleetwood Mac Good Lovin' The Young Rascals Go your own way Fleetwood Mac Grapevine Creedence/ Marvin Gaye Gypsies tramps & Thieves CHER Happy Together Turtles A hard day's night Beatles Have I told you lately Van Morrison Have you ever -
CHAPTER ONE John Stewart: 'Twixt Trio and Solo — What Was It Really
CHAPTER ONE John Stewart: ’Twixt Trio and Solo — What Was It Really Like? After The Kingston Trio: John Stewart, “Quo vadis?”1 ! ! ! How long a gap was there between leaving the Trio and starting to play again? I had a year where I just wrote and tried to figure out what I was going to do. Was it going to be another group? Was I going to be solo? Would I play with another guy or a girl? I decided to sing with Buffy Ford, and we did one album for Capitol called Signals Through the Glass. The album sold 7,000 copies at the time, and I know language records that have sold more than that. We did a few concerts and club dates, but it didn’t work too well. When you have a male and female singing together, you have to have songs that complement the two. I mean, you can’t have a girl singing “July, You’re a Woman.” So, I thought to myself, if I’m going to do it, do it. I went solo, and that’s what I’ve been doing ever since and will do for as long as they let me. — Omaha Rainbow #9/Summer 1976 “John Stewart — Interviewed By Fraser Massey” Malibu, California February 12, 1976 [Emphases mine — FWK] The period between the breakup of the Kingston Trio (most sources say late 1966 or early 1967) and the release of Signals Through the Glass, John Stewart’s first “solo” career album (September 1968/Capitol Records), comprised — at the outside — only about a year and a half to two years. -
Prelude: Flashback and Foreshadow
PRELUDE Flashback and Foreshadow 1 Folk Music, Woody Guthrie, and Bob Dylan — A Contextual Preview of John Stewart’s Solo Career and Contributions to American Musical History 1 It struck me that, if I were a professional fiction novelist and owned two dogs, these would be the perfect choices for naming them — probably shortened to “Flash” and “Shadow.” — FWK “Music wasn’t an obsession until Elvis. I just drew all day long. When I was in high school, I was in a band, three guitars and drums, no bass, and we recorded a song called ‘Rockin’ Anna.’ Some rich lady in Pasadena wrote it, wanted someone to record it, and she paid for the session. I put one of my songs on the back, under the name Johnny Stewart. I went from wanting to be Elvis to wanting to be Dave [Guard]. I never got to be Elvis, but I got to be Dave. “When Elvis went into the Army and Rock ’n’ Roll became Fabian and Frankie Avalon and Bobby Rydell, it had just lost its zip, turning into crap. And the [Kingston] Trio came along, and Folk Music took the place of Rock ’n’ Roll. So I was signed to Arwin Records. That was Marty Melcher, Doris Day’s husband. Jan and Arnie were on that label before they were Jan and Dean. And I was signed as a Rock ’n’ Roller, but I had these Folk songs. And they said, ‘No, do a Folk album.’ “So I wrote a letter to Dave Guard and said, ‘Would you do the liner notes?’ And he wrote back and said, ‘Yes, I [would]. -
Steve Earle – Guitar Town Mary Chapin Carpenter
For the AZ Audio Club ~ May 2021 Note from Dave: In the reviews I am doing for AAVC I cover admittedly older-release music, of albums I think that people may have missed and might (or IMO should) be interested in. Being into Americana, rock, folk, and the like, what I review may not be to others’ tastes. If you are so inclined to write reviews of more current releases, classical, or modern jazz music, I’m sure ye editor Roy will be glad of your submissions. Whatever your taste, and in any case – happy listening! Steve Earle – Guitar Town (MCA, CD & LP, 1986) Guitar Town is the debut album of singer-songwriter Steve Earle and his band, the Dukes. The album has many outstanding songs, well written, produced and performed. Released in 1986, it topped the Billboard country album charts and the title song reached #7 on the country singles charts. Accolades were many, among them two Grammy nominations in 1987. It is regarded as one of the finest syntheses of country and rock ever, and in many respects it is Earle’s best album. The sound is clean and well-recorded, and it has seen reissues and remastering. Though Earle’s songwriting might be said to have improved on latter albums, those invariably and unfortunately sound heavy and congested by comparison. My favorite cut on the album is “Goodbye Is All We’ve Got Left,” of which one reviewer said, “the most mainstream song here, and probably the disc’s weakest song.” Bah – what do reviewers know anyway? (Yes, I know – I’m reviewing…) At least he concluded his review by calling the album, “A modern classic,” and that cannot be argued with.