Patti Abbott: Leonard Cohen: "A Thousand Kisses"
Sean Coleman: Stephen Stills: Illegal Stills
Bill Crider: Elizabeth Cotten: "Freight Train"
Jeff Gemmill: Susanna Hoffs: Someday [Hoffs interview]; Jessie Baylin; Jackson Brown in concert
Lee Hartsfeld: "Rock Around the Clock" covers and other Bill Haley imitations; 1914 polka by the Wiener Burgerkapelle
Jerry House: Big Bill Broonzy: Three Spirituals
George Kelley: the Jarrett/Garbarek/Danielsson/Christensen European Quartet: Sleeper: Tokyo, April 16, 1979 [webpage]
Todd Mason: Bernie Krause (before, during and after working with Paul Beaver); "Summertime" (apparently my favorite lullaby as an infant)
Lawrence Person: Abiku: “Bocciòlo”
Charlie Ricci: Larry Williams
Ron Scheer: Sons of the Pioneers: "Way Out There" (from just before the future "Roy Rogers" left the group); Bob Wills and the Texas Playboys: "Ida Red"
Prashant Trikannad: Owen Wister: Ten Thousand Cattle Straying (Dead Broke)
So you're doing Double Duty this week hosting Forgotten Music today and Forgotten Books tomorrow. You're a great host and I appreciate your hard work!
ReplyDeleteThanks, George, only it would've been "triple duty" including the A/V links on Tuesday...but, since the conference in New Orleans was cancelled, Patti is on hand to do the links tomorrow for FFB. I'm not sure it's Hard work...but I enjoy it.
ReplyDeleteHi Todd
ReplyDeleteLeaving the link for FFB. Marie Belloc Lowndes' The End of Her Honeymoon (1913).
http://inkquilletc.blogspot.in/2012/08/ffb-end-of-her-honeymoon-by-marie.html
Guess will have to leave a link at Patti's blog too.
Thanks, Neer...that will speed the plow!
ReplyDeleteThanks for linking my post!
ReplyDeleteSean
Thanks for continuing to do Monthly posts!
ReplyDeleteTodd, you are full of surprises! I appreciate the inclusion of the Owen Wister composition. I listen to a lot of music (unappreciated and forgotten as well) but I can't commit to doing a regular music post here owing to sheer lack of time. I mean, I spend four hours travelling to and from work in Bombay, which, in spite of its comparison to New York, is a hell of a place to live and work in. The city of teeming millions grows on you, though.
ReplyDeleteNever fear, Prashant--if you choose to squeeze another commitment in, this one is a monthly meme. (I have a not so dissimilar commute, I fear, only I go through Philadelphia from an Eastern (New Jersey) suburb to a western (Pennsylvania) suburb of the city...on the one (1) true highway that allows for that trip, frequently clogged even at the best of times.
ReplyDeleteOf course, I could take public transport...but it costs Even More than driving (!) and takes longer. I can sleep or read on the trains, though, I suppose...when I get a seat...