DOCSLIB.ORG

Freewheelin-On-Line Take Five

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

freewheelin-on-line take six Freewheelin’ 204 August 2002 I must admit that I didn’t have a great deal to do with the design on the cover of this month’s Freewheelin’. For those who were able to attend the Second Annual John Green Day at the Moat House Hotel Northampton on the 31st August, the images will be immediately familiar as this design adorned both the cover of the programme and also the T-shirt that marked the event. The design was actually constructed by Phil Townsend of lazycarrot.com.and it’s a beaut. In fact it is a must for this months cover, if nothing else it will always be a reminder of something good that happened in August 2002. One thing that I particularly like about the cover is that Phil replicates the centre piece image from the ‘Basements Tapes’ album of Dylan sitting with a lyre behind a reel to reel machine. What I have always found so cool about that image is Dylan’s multi-coloured jacket. I have scoured every Oxfam shop in the country hoping to find a jacket like that but to no avail. Remember the story of Joseph and his coat of many colours? It was what made him special, he stood out from the crowd: an interpreter of dreams who found favour with rich and poor alike. Oh, to have a coat like that! I wonder what happened to that jacket? Perhaps it was handed down from father to son: from Dylan to Jakob; just like the original from Jacob to his son Joseph. Or perhaps Dylan took it with him on a jaunt to the UK but then decided that it brought him so much bad luck that he just left it on a park bench where it was found by charity worker who put it on a coat hanger and hung it in the window of his shop. Where it remains to this day. Waiting for me (or you) to find it………… 2 Freewheelin-on-line take six (freewheelin’ 204) Page 4 20 Pounds Of Headlines by Mark Carter The continuing chronicle of Bob Dylan in the Press 7 Was You What It Wanted by Jim Gillan 9 Like Judas Kissing Flowers by Robert Forryan 14 These Days You Can’t Find An Anarchist by Neil Watson 16 Boots Of Spanish Leather Part 3 by Patrick Webster 18 Keep On Rocking In The Free World by Russell Blatcher 22 Hipsters, Flipsters & Finger Poppin’ Daddies by CP Lee 26 Mixing Up The Medecine by Richard Lewis 27 Fun In The Basement With The Freewheelers by Paula Radice 29 John Green Day 2 by Chris Cooper 33 The Missionary Times by J R Stokes 43 The Sad Dylan Fans… cartoon by Mark Carter 3 by Mark Carter Plenty more album and tour reviews dominating our look at the Oct /Nov 2001 press this month so, as is by now traditional, we’ll start with the 8,646th review of Love And Theft (not that I’m counting). In his review for thedailypage.com, Stuart Levitan reckoned that Bob was making the best music of his career and that, after a “four-year wave of renewed artistic and commercial success….Love And Theft, a majestic romp through the swamps and alleys of American history, is the first great rock album by a senior citizen”. In a lengthy and wordy appreciation on the amazingly named website dancing about architecture.com, Peter Gorman also rated it as amongst his very best; “…Dylan’s confidence is evident throughout /// He loves his music, loves it so much that he’s going to take it away and make something of it himself. Let others stand in awe of the tradition and offer up there practiced renditions, making timeless songs sound immediately dated. Dylan’s not smashing idols, he’s dressing them up back at his place, bringing it all back home. Again.” On the First Church of Holy Rock n Roll website, Dr. Filth and the Reverend Coomers was lyrical about the merits of the album, tying it in with th events of September 11th (“…You need this album right now to help you through this mess”) and how it differs from Time Out Of Mind and much of what has gone before, “…I think it’s about an equal split between having a load of renewed confidence and being half past give a shit”. A nice readable article and a brief glimpse into the post-September 11th American psyche. Sean Wilentz also produced a thoughtful and well written essay called On Love And Theft and the Minstrel Boy, which appeared on bobdylan.com and is well worth reading;”…Dylan, remember has been out there a very long time. He spent time with the Rev. Gary Davis, and Robert Johnson’s buddy Son House, and Doc Boggs, and Clarence Ashley, and all those fellows, he played for Woody Guthrie, and he played for and with Victoria Spivey, and Buddy Holly looked right at him at the Duluth Armory less than three days before Holly plane-crashed to his death, and there isn’t an inch of American song that he cannot call his own. He steals what he loves and loves what he steals.” Mary Dickie, on eye.net, awarded it four stars in a brief review that concluded….”it actually sounds like Bob’s having fun. Who knew?” and a 4 ½ star review in the UK’s Making Music 4 (this one actually appearing in ye olde magazine, rather than on a computer screen.) concluded that Bob was having so much fun because he narrowly escaped death in 1997 and that the album goes to show that “the true greats can never be written off.” In the Minnesota Star Tribune, Jonn Bream and Chris Riemenschneider asked various Minnesota musicians to give their verdict. Here’s just a sample; Thea Ennen; “…It feels like classic Bob to me.”, Paul Metsa; “..It is a grand record among great ones..Mississippi and Sugar baby are as good as he’s ever written.”, Lauren MacLeash; “… It’s fresh, fun and thoughtful … This one’s for his fans.”, Mark Trehus; “…Maybe the best album he’s ever done – and easily the funniest.”, Tony Glover; “…It’s fun to hear him being so playful…There’s no deadwood on it. Even Time Out Of mind has that Make You Feel my love, which is like a bad Garth Brooks song.” Onto the concert reviews, beginning with two on the Cincinnati Xavier University Cintas Center. Chris Varias, for the Cincinnati Enquirer, claimed that the stage show had improved tremendously, spurred on by Love And Theft, and that Dylan, Campbell and Sexton have become “the best guitar trio on the road”. The Cincinnati Post’s Keith Herrell also rated the show as an improvement and simply expressed the wish that “We don’t know how long Bob Dylan’s current neverending tour will go on. All we can do is hope that it truly never does end, and sit back – or stand up – and enjoy it while we can.” Kate Vukelic of the Indiana Statesman was so impressed with Dylan’s Hulman Center show that she exclaimed; “Dylan performed like he just got a record deal and he was playing his first show at the Roxy, in L.A. His sincere effort showered fans and brought shame to the hackneyed contemporary acts currently on tour.” An unknown reviewer for the Grand Rapids Press was less than excited by the main set of Dylan’s Van Andel Arena show but felt that the encores “cranked up the volume, the intensity and the fun-meter to turn what had been a mostly ordinary, sometimes plodding evening of classics-mixed-with-new-stuff into a rare treat for the 6,500 people on hand.” The Toronto Sun’s Jane Stevenson had no such complaints about the Toronto Air Canada Centre gig, praising the band and especially Bob for simply .. well, let her tell you; “… whatever Dylan lacked in terms odd elocution – words were often undecipherable – the folk rock Buddha more than made up for in his guitar playing and frankly, just by being Bob.” Reviewing the same show for the Toronto Star, Vit Wagner decided that, although he didn’t mention the events of September 11th, they were on Dylan’s mind anyway in the songs that he chose to play: “…If we didn’t already know it, the old sage in the white suit and guitar had come to warn us that war is hell and danger lurks. Or maybe he planned to play those songs anyway. Who can say for sure ?” Joel Selvin, a fan from way back, was just as impressed with the Sacramento Memorial Auditorium show. His San Francisco Chronicle Review not only informed us that Dylan “seems to have grown into his mythic stature with grace and authority” but that Wait For The Light To Shine was the theme song for Town Hall Party, an old country and western television show. The 3,800-seat hall has played host to gigs by the Beach Boys, The Rolling Stones, and Jimi Hendrix, all “historic concerts” and is “one of the great rock n roll rooms in California. Add to the list the Dylan show on his Love And Theft Tour.” The Rocky Mountain News’ Mark Brown felt that the Denver Coliseum show was littered with so few Greatest Hits that it was geared towards the hardcore fans but was an exceptional performance nonetheless; “…he held the room full of thousands of fans rapt with a tender , warm version of Sugar Baby off his new album.
Recommended publications
  • Tell-Tale Signs - Edgar Allan Poe and Bob Dylan: Towards a Model of Intertextuality

    Tell-Tale Signs - Edgar Allan Poe and Bob Dylan: Towards a Model of Intertextuality

    ATLANTIS. Journal of the Spanish Association of Anglo-American Studies. 31.2 (December 2009): 41–56 ISSN 0210-6124 Tell-Tale Signs - Edgar Allan Poe and Bob Dylan: Towards a Model of Intertextuality Christopher Rollason Metz, France [email protected] This article shows how the poetry and prose of Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) cast a long shadow over the work of America’s greatest living songwriter, Bob Dylan (1941-). The work of both artists straddles the dividing-line between ‘high’ and ‘mass’ culture by pertaining to both: read through Poe, Dylan’s work may be seen as a significant manifestation of American Gothic. It is further suggested, in the context of nineteenth- century and contemporary debates on alleged ‘plagiarism’, that the textual strategy of ‘embedded’ quotation, as employed by both Poe and Dylan, points up the need today for an open and inclusive model of intertextuality. Keywords: culture; Dylan; Gothic; intertextuality; Poe; quotation Tell-tale signs - Edgar Allan Poe y Bob Dylan: hacia un modelo de intertextualidad Este artículo explica cómo la poesía y la prosa de Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) proyectan una larga sombra sobre la obra del mayor cantautor vivo de Estados Unidos, Bob Dylan (1941-). Ambos artistas se ubican en una encrucijada entre la cultura ‘de elite’ y la ‘de masas’, puesto que la obra de cada uno se sitúa en ambos dominios a la vez: leída a través de Poe, la obra dylaniana aparece como una importante manifestación del gótico norteamericano. Se plantea igualmente la hipótesis de que, en el marco de los debates, tanto decimonónicos como contemporáneos, sobre el supuesto ‘plagio’, la estrategia textual, empleada tanto por Poe como por Dylan, de la cita ‘encajada’ señala la necesidad urgente de plantear un modelo abierto y global de la intertextualidad.
  • Bob Dylan and the Reimagining of Woody Guthrie (January 1968)

    Bob Dylan and the Reimagining of Woody Guthrie (January 1968)

    Woody Guthrie Annual, 4 (2018): Carney, “With Electric Breath” “With Electric Breath”: Bob Dylan and the Reimagining of Woody Guthrie (January 1968) Court Carney In 1956, police in New Jersey apprehended Woody Guthrie on the presumption of vagrancy. Then in his mid-40s, Guthrie would spend the next (and last) eleven years of his life in various hospitals: Greystone Park in New Jersey, Brooklyn State Hospital, and, finally, the Creedmoor Psychiatric Center, where he died. Woody suffered since the late 1940s when the symptoms of Huntington’s disease first appeared—symptoms that were often confused with alcoholism or mental instability. As Guthrie disappeared from public view in the late 1950s, 1,300 miles away, Bob Dylan was in Hibbing, Minnesota, learning to play doo-wop and Little Richard covers. 1 Young Dylan was about to have his career path illuminated after attending one of Buddy Holly’s final shows. By the time Dylan reached New York in 1961, heavily under the influence of Woody’s music, Guthrie had been hospitalized for almost five years and with his motor skills greatly deteriorated. This meeting between the still stylistically unformed Dylan and Woody—far removed from his 1940s heyday—had the makings of myth, regardless of the blurred details. Whatever transpired between them, the pilgrimage to Woody transfixed Dylan, and the young Minnesotan would go on to model his early career on the elder songwriter’s legacy. More than any other of Woody’s acolytes, Dylan grasped the totality of Guthrie’s vision. Beyond mimicry (and Dylan carefully emulated Woody’s accent, mannerisms, and poses), Dylan almost preternaturally understood the larger implication of Guthrie in ways that eluded other singers and writers at the time.2 As his career took off, however, Dylan began to slough off the more obvious Guthrieisms as he moved towards his electric-charged poetry of 1965-1966.
  • AXS TV Schedule for Mon. September 21, 2020 to Sun. September 27, 2020

    AXS TV Schedule for Mon. September 21, 2020 to Sun. September 27, 2020

    AXS TV Schedule for Mon. September 21, 2020 to Sun. September 27, 2020 Monday September 21, 2020 5:00 PM ET / 2:00 PM PT 8:00 AM ET / 5:00 AM PT Plain Spoken: John Mellencamp TrunkFest with Eddie Trunk This stunning, cinematic concert film captures John with his full band, along with special guest Sturgis Motorycycle Rally - Eddie heads to South Dakota for the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally at the Carlene Carter, performing his most cherished songs. “Small Town,” “Minutes to Memories,” “Pop Buffalo Chip. Special guests George Thorogood and Jesse James Dupree join Eddie as he explores Singer,” “Longest Days,” “The Full Catastrophe,” “Rain on the Scarecrow,” “Paper in Fire,” “Authority one of America’s largest gatherings of motorcycle enthusiasts. Song,” “Pink Houses” and “Cherry Bomb” are some of the gems found on this spectacular concert film. 8:30 AM ET / 5:30 AM PT Rock & Roll Road Trip With Sammy Hagar 6:40 PM ET / 3:40 PM PT Livin’ Live - The season 2 Best of Rock and Roll Road Trip with Sammy Hagar brings you never- AXS TV Insider before-seen performances featuring Sammy and various season 2 guests. Featuring highlights and interviews with the biggest names in music. 9:00 AM ET / 6:00 AM PT 6:50 PM ET / 3:50 PM PT The Big Interview Cat Stevens: A Cat’s Attic Joan Baez - Dan Rather sits down with folk trailblazer and human rights activist Joan Baez to Filmed in London, “A Cat’s Attic” celebrates the illustrious career of one of the most important discuss her music, past loves, and recent decision to step away from the stage.
  • JAKOB DYLAN Chasing New Sounds with an Old Friend

    JAKOB DYLAN Chasing New Sounds with an Old Friend

    MARCH/APRIL 2010 ISSUE MMUSICMAG.COM Q&A James Minchin JAKOB DYLAN Chasing new sounds with an old friend WOMEN AND COUNTRY, THE SECOND or what the particular instrumentation was. Did you work out the harmonies on solo album from Wallfl owers frontman Jakob I’ve spent a lot of time in the studio making the spot? Dylan, came together in the studio within things go backwards and forwards and going The two of them had worked on their days. But that doesn’t worry him. “I’ve done through different amplifi ers, and I don’t think stuff beforehand. So a lot of it was records that have taken eight months, and we got too hung up on that. very prepared, but a lot happened in the I don’t know what happened in all that studio on the fl y. What they did was very time,” he says with a laugh. Perhaps credit Did the songs evolve much once you surprising to my ears. for that effi ciency should go to the crack got into the studio? team of professionals he assembled for There’s always a natural process—as soon What guitars did you play on the record, including producer T Bone as you put a drum or a bass in, something the album? Burnett—back in the studio with Dylan for the different happens. But that’s the exciting I only brought my Martin 000-42. I’ve gone fi rst time since the Wallfl owers’ multiplatinum part. I enjoy bringing a song that’s hopefully through phases of collecting guitars, but I Bringing Down the Horse—and alt-country as fully formed as possible into a room with don’t much anymore.
  • Bio 2018 Charlie Daniels

    Bio 2018 Charlie Daniels

    CHARLIE DANIELS Bio 2018 www.charliedaniels.com www.twitter.com/charliedaniels www.youtube.com/charliedanielsvideos www.facebook.com/charliedanielsband www.instaGram.com/thecharliedanielsband From his Dove Award winning gospel albums to his genre-defining Southern rock anthems and his CMA Award-winning country hits, few artists have left a more indelible mark on America’s musical landscape than Charlie Daniels. An outspoken patriot, beloved mentor to young artists and still a road warrior at age 80, Charlie has parlayed his passion for music into a multi-platinum career and a platform to support the military, underprivileged children and others in need. Raised among the longleaf pines of North Carolina, Charlie began his career playing bluegrass music with the Misty Mountain Boys. After moving to Nashville in 1967, he began making a name for himself as a songwriter, session musician and producer. Elvis Presley recorded a tune Charlie co-wrote titled “It Hurts Me,” which was released on the flip side of “Kissin’ Cousins.” He played on such landmark albums as Bob Dylan’s Nashville Skyline and tried his hand at producing the Youngbloods’ Elephant Mountain and Ride the Wind. His own unique voice as an artist emerged as Charlie recorded his self-titled solo album in 1970 for Capitol Records. Two years later he formed the Charlie Daniels Band and the group scored its first hit with the top ten “Uneasy Rider.” Since then the CDB has populated radio with such memorable hits as “Long Haired Country Boy,” “The South’s Gonna Do It Again,” “In America,” “The Legend of Wooley Swamp” and of course, his signature song, “The Devil Went Down to Georgia,” which won a Grammy for Best Country Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group in 1979 as well as single of the year at the Country Music Association Awards.
  • Bob Dylan – the Original Mono Recordings

    Bob Dylan – the Original Mono Recordings

    Bob Dylan – The Original Mono Recordings by Roger Ford The eight albums in this box are of course the foundation of a sound that was still integrated but with added presence Bob Dylan’s career and legend, the records that made him and depth. famous. But more specifically, these are the records that made him famous – not the albums as they sound on the But technology marched on, and the mono versions of standard CDs today, not the earlier generation of CDs from Dylan’s LPs were discontinued in 1968 in the US, a year later the late ’80s, not even the stereo LPs that came out as each in the UK, and as far as I know had disappeared from all other record was made. It was the mono LPs (and the singles taken parts of the world by the mid -’70s. For the last quarter of the from them) that people heard on the radio, round at friends’ 20 th century they were completely unavailable, and once houses, in record shops. These were the sounds that were people realised what had been lost, good condition original engraved into the memory of anyone who listened to Dylan copies became increasingly sought after. in the sixties. The mono albums were eventually reissued by the US specialist reissue label Sundazed between 2001 and 2004, though only in vinyl format. They were remastered by Sundazed owner Bob Irwin, a well-respected audio engineer in his own right. Irwin put a lot of work into finding the right master tapes as well as into the remastering process itself, but nonetheless these editions evoked a somewhat mixed response, with some albums better received than others.
  • Acoustic Guitar Songs by Title 11Th Street Waltz Sean Mcgowan Sean

    Acoustic Guitar Songs by Title 11Th Street Waltz Sean Mcgowan Sean

    Acoustic Guitar Songs by Title Title Creator(s) Arranger Performer Month Year 101 South Peter Finger Peter Finger Mar 2000 11th Street Waltz Sean McGowan Sean McGowan Aug 2012 1952 Vincent Black Lightning Richard Thompson Richard Thompson Nov/Dec 1993 39 Brian May Queen May 2015 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover Paul Simon Paul Simon Jan 2019 500 Miles Traditional Mar/Apr 1992 5927 California Street Teja Gerken Jan 2013 A Blacksmith Courted Me Traditional Martin Simpson Martin Simpson May 2004 A Daughter in Denver Tom Paxton Tom Paxton Aug 2017 A Day at the Races Preston Reed Preston Reed Jul/Aug 1992 A Grandmother's Wish Keola Beamer, Auntie Alice Namakelua Keola Beamer Sep 2001 A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall Bob Dylan Bob Dylan Dec 2000 A Little Love, A Little Kiss Adrian Ross, Lao Silesu Eddie Lang Apr 2018 A Natural Man Jack Williams Jack Williams Mar 2017 A Night in Frontenac Beppe Gambetta Beppe Gambetta Jun 2004 A Tribute to Peador O'Donnell Donal Lunny Jerry Douglas Sep 1998 A Whiter Shade of Pale Keith Reed, Gary Brooker Martin Tallstrom Procul Harum Jun 2011 About a Girl Kurt Cobain Nirvana Nov 2009 Act Naturally Vonie Morrison, Johnny Russel The Beatles Nov 2011 Addison's Walk (excerpts) Phil Keaggy Phil Keaggy May/Jun 1992 Adelita Francisco Tarrega Sep 2018 Africa David Paich, Jeff Porcaro Andy McKee Andy McKee Nov 2009 After the Rain Chuck Prophet, Kurt Lipschutz Chuck Prophet Sep 2003 After You've Gone Henry Creamer, Turner Layton Sep 2005 Ain't It Enough Ketch Secor, Willie Watson Old Crow Medicine Show Jan 2013 Ain't Life a Brook
  • THE ORCHESTRA in BILBAO by Victor Barba Gomez

    THE ORCHESTRA in BILBAO by Victor Barba Gomez

    THE ORCHESTRA IN BILBAO by Victor Barba Gomez Last August 27th, the band played in Bilbao City situated in the North of Spain. It was the Festivities of the city, called ASTE NAGUSIA, and every day of the week were concerts in the city, in different stages and THE ORCHESTRA played in the main stage, in front of almost 8.000 people. This show was the main of the week, closing the Festivities. After the Fireworks, people were arriving to enjoy the wonderful sound of the guys that began at 12.00 in the night in a big stage with two screens. In charge of the sound was Dennis with the local crew. It was the first time that the band was playing in Bilbao, but not for Mik, who played in 1975 with ELO in his first tour in Spain. Before the sound check, the three vocalists Eric, Hux and Glen, were rehearsing together. While the band was in the rehearsals, some fans and public were approaching the stage to see the band, as a prelude of the massive attendance that later came to the show. There were press, TV cameras photographs, waiting the magic moment Opening the show with the intro and Twilight, soon the audience was handed over to the band’s songs. Glen, in Basque language, said hello to the attendance. The audience thanked this gesture. After Twilight, came All Over the World, R&R is King, Evil Woman, Sweet Talking Woman, Hold on Tight, Mama Belle, Showdown and Rockaria. Then was moment for the Intros, and Hux presented the members of the band.
  • Simon Mcbride and Hugh Cornwell

    Simon Mcbride and Hugh Cornwell

    Waterloo Street, St. Helens WA10 1PX www.citadel.org.uk Box Office: 01744 735436 Press Release: Tuesday 2nd July 2013 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE This week at The Citadel Arts Centre, St Helens Simon McBride and Hugh Cornwell The Citadel Arts Centre will be welcoming Simon McBride on Thursday 4 July and Hugh Cornwell of the Stranglers fame on Saturday 6 July 2013. Predicted to be the next Irish blues guitar hero in the footsteps of Rory Gallagher and Gary Moore, former Young Guitarist of the Year Simon McBride has undeniable guitar artistry combined with a fine voice and a real knack for creating memorable hooks and great melodies. His latest CD Crossing The Line is a fiery amalgam of guitar skills, songcraft and character-soaked vocals, spinning tales of girls, gambling and corporate avarice. Recorded in Northern Ireland and The USA, mixing of the album was placed in the experienced hands of New York-based Peter Denenberg, the veteran producer and engineer whose CV takes in everyone from Deep Purple to the Spin Doctors and Robert Cray. Rewind to the early-’90s, and you didn’t have to squint to spot future greatness in the unassuming kid from Belfast, who picked up his first guitar at ten and eschewed formal lessons to bend his fingers around the music of Free, Jeff Beck and Hendrix. Aged 15, Simon won Guitarist’s hotly-contested Young Guitarist of the Year competition in a Wembley Conference Centre showdown, and at 16, he turned pro, leaving education behind to wow the world as a hired gun in projects than ranged from metal with Sweet Savage, to R&B and soul with ex-Commitments vocalist Andrew Strong.
  • INTERVIEWS from the 90'S

    INTERVIEWS from the 90'S

    INTERVIEWS FROM THE 90’s 1 INTERVIEWS FROM THE 90’S p4. THE SONG TALK INTERVIEW, 1991 p27. THE AGE, APRIL 3, 1992 (MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA) p30. TIMES THEY ARE A CHANGIN'.... DYLAN SPEAKS, APRIL 7, 1994 p33. NEWSWEEK, MARCH 20, 1995 p36. EDNA GUNDERSEN INTERVIEW, USA TODAY, MAY 5, 1995 p40. SUN-SENTINEL TODAY, FORT LAUDERDALE, SEPT. 29, 1995 p45. NEW YORK TIMES, SEPT. 27, 1997 p52. USA TODAY, SEPT. 28, 1997 p57. DER SPIEGEL, OCT. 16, 1997 p66. GUITAR WORLD MAGAZINE, MARCH 1999 Source: http://www.interferenza.com/bcs/interv.htm 2 3 THE SONG TALK INTERVIEW, 1991 Bob Dylan: The Song Talk Interview. By: Paul Zollo Date: 1991 Transcribed from GBS #3 booklet "I've made shoes for everyone, even you, while I still go barefoot" from "I and I" By Bob Dylan Songwriting? What do I know about songwriting? Bob Dylan asked, and then broke into laughter. He was wearing blue jeans and a white tank-top T-shirt, and drinking coffee out of a glass. "It tastes better out of a glass," he said grinning. His blonde acoustic guitar was leaning on a couch near where we sat. Bob Dylan's guitar . His influence is so vast that everything that surrounds takes on enlarged significance: Bob Dylan's moccasins. Bob Dylan's coat . "And the ghost of 'lectricity howls in the bones of her face Where these visions of Johanna have now taken my place. The harmonicas play the skeleton keys and the rain And these visions of Johanna are now all that remain" from "Visions of Johanna" Pete Seeger said, "All songwriters are links in a chain," yet there are few artists in this evolutionary arc whose influence is as profound as that of Bob Dylan.
  • Diversity of School Provision

    Diversity of School Provision

    House of Commons Children, Schools and Families Committee Diversity of School Provision Oral and written evidence Ordered by The House of Commons to be printed 30 January, 25 February, 12 March, 7 May and 12 November 2008 and 27 April 2009 HC 432 (Incorporating HC 311-i to -v, Session 2007–08) Published on 5 May 2009 by authority of the House of Commons London: The Stationery Office Limited £0.00 The Children, Schools and Families Committee The Children, Schools and Families Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration and policy of the Department for Children, Schools and Families and its associated public bodies. Current membership Mr Barry Sheerman MP (Labour, Huddersfield) (Chairman) Annette Brooke MP (Liberal Democrat, Mid Dorset & Poole North) Mr Douglas Carswell MP (Conservative, Harwich) Mr David Chaytor MP (Labour, Bury North) Mr John Heppell MP (Labour, Nottingham East) Mrs Sharon Hodgson MP (Labour, Gateshead East & Washington West) Paul Holmes MP (Liberal Democrat, Chesterfield) Fiona Mactaggart MP (Labour, Slough) Mr Andrew Pelling MP (Independent, Croydon Central) Mr Andy Slaughter MP (Labour, Ealing, Acton & Shepherd’s Bush) Mr Graham Stuart MP (Conservative, Beverley & Holderness) Mr Edward Timpson MP (Conservative, Crewe & Nantwich) Derek Twigg MP (Labour, Halton) Lynda Waltho MP (Labour, Stourbridge) Powers The Committee is one of the departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No 152. These are available on the Internet via www.parliament.uk Publications The Reports and evidence of the Committee are published by The Stationery Office by Order of the House.
  • June-06-2018

    June-06-2018

    LOOK FOR IT INSIDE! IRONCOUNTYTODAY.COM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 2018 VOL. 10 NO. 27 CANYON VIEW Jessica Dallas Hinck Brandon Aaron Rodriguez Abby Brown Jake Webster Jenkins Corban James Selby Auberny Raylin Holdeman Nathan James Rohmann Hannah Leigh Brown Jose Ismael Jimenez Brooke Emily Shoop HIGH SCHOOL Trevor Garrett Hollis Tad Kelby Rollins Starr Michelle Brown Krue Edward Johnson Tyler Lee Silvers Jacob Chase Adams Kade Holmes Kylie Jaslynn Rose Sterling Benjamin Brown Markus McRae Johnson Michael Ryan Silvestri Parker Boyd Aitken Kambree Rayel Horman Saigelie J Rosenberg Kalee Brunson Puatausaga Xena B J Johnson Kara Smith Luzelina Kassandra Alamilla Zoe Madelyn Huizar Kynley Emahlyne Roundy Bailey Judd Burgess Janecca Belle Jolley Kimberly Smith Lance Samuael Alger Maddison Lee Hulet Jakob Dylan Villa Rowe Andrew Scott Byrd Daniel Benson Jordan Logan James Smith Lucie Maranda Allen Corinn Isaacson Scott K Sanders Amanda Cardon Tyler James Jordan Madison Smith Jolee Michelle Anderson Morgan Riley Jennings Kortney Newel Savage Seryna Mae Carpenter Kaylie Agnes Judd Hannah Christine Sobel Jordyn Lynn Anderson Alex S Johnson Joshlyn Kim Sawyer Spencer William Casey Tasha McCall Kamachi Jared Sylvester Stacey Alma Paul Asay Kymberlin Marie Johnson Kelsey-Kay Marie Schwartz George Christian Castillo Landon Michael Kartchner Anthony Joseph Steed Karissa Ashdown Cara Ann Kessler Taylee Ann Sharp Preston Gray Cecil Michael Scott Kenfield Annie Marene Stein Hannah Elizabeth Atkins Madisen Rae Kropf Cameron James Ward Shumway Cedillo Julio Cesar