From: owner-ecto-digest To: ecto-digest@ns2.rutgers.edu Subject: ecto-digest V2 #197 Reply-To: ecto@nsmx.rutgers.edu Errors-To: owner-ecto-digest Precedence: bulk ecto-digest Tuesday, 22 August 1995 Volume 02 : Number 197 The Ecto digest is now being generated automatically. Please send problems and questions to: ecto-owner@nsmx.rutgers.edu. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- From: "Matt Bittner" Date: Mon, 21 Aug 1995 15:01:30 -0500 Subject: Re: Heather Nova... On 21 Aug 95 at 13:16, Kevin Dekan {x66440 CF/DEV} sprecht: > > Good song. Hope when she tours she comes to this area > > (or should that be this black hole? Very rarely does an ecto artist > > come to this area.). > > Due to the fact I subscribe to the digest version, this may be old > news to you by now... sorry if so. But I checked the web page for > Heather and I see the closest she may be to your area would be Dallas, > TX on Oct. 4th. How far is Dallas from Omaha?? About 8 to 10 hours. Matt - -+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+ Matthew Bittner WW1 Modeler, ecto subscriber, new dad meba@cso.com Omaha, Nebraska Hickory Dickory Dock Two Mice ran up the clock The clock struck one And the other escaped with minor injuries - -+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+ ------------------------------ From: "Chris Montville" Date: Mon, 21 Aug 1995 16:40:35 -0400 Subject: Songs from Cold Seas / Ani / Other new acquisitions Even though I hadn't heard a great deal about it on Ecto, I picked up what turned out to be a _great_ album the other day. It is is entitled "Songs from Cold Seas," and is produced by Hecter Zazu (sp!). The album features, among others, Jane Siberry, Suzanne Vega, Bjork, and Souixe (sp, again!) of Banshees fame, all doing variations on traditional or quasi-traditional songs from the arctic (ranging from Japan to Siberia). I usually don't go for "traditional" music, but every song on this album is dark, soulful, and beautifully arranged. Does anyone have more info on how this gem came to be? I also got the new Ani Difranco album, which is quite good. I think I liked "Out of Range" a bit more, but this one definately has its moments. There is even one song on the album which is uncharacteristically dominated by a bass line! To celebrate the fact that I now have a job, but my parents won't let me spend my absurd savings on a car, I bought two more CDs -- the new Heather Nova release (wow! Now I know what everyone lucky enough to have her earlier albums was talking about) and Mae Moore's "Dragonfly" (Nothing ground-breaking, but a very pretty record nonetheless.) Besides the live album, are there any other U.S. releases of Heather Nova albums? Chris M. ------------------------------ From: kerry white Date: Mon, 21 Aug 1995 20:23:00 -0500 (CDT) Subject: Ekseption Hello, Paul Cohen asked about Ekseption. Is this a Danish or Swedish group that did some covers of orchestral favorites in a jazz/rock style? KrW The one with the most toys when he dies wins. APHORISMS r US ------------------------------ From: kerry white Date: Mon, 21 Aug 1995 21:15:04 -0500 (CDT) Subject: Tori's B-day Hello, does anyone know what time of day Tori was born? I share this date w/ her, and my time of 1am causes me to be exactly on the cusp of Leo and Virgo. This makes me a picky slob and a shy showoff. KrW "Bend the ice, don't break it." You really don't want to know! ------------------------------ From: Neal Copperman Date: Mon, 21 Aug 1995 22:55:44 -0400 (EDT) Subject: Re: tangents and replies On Wed, 16 Aug 1995, THE OLIVE-LOAF VIGILANTE wrote: > One last thing -- I had thought that the soundtrack to the movie The Brothers > McMullen was supposed to be out yesterday, the 15th. Was I hallucinating > again? I checked the local Strawberries today, but nothing (and I couldn't > ask the drone behind the counter because over the sound system they were > playing Counting Crows > 'excruciating butchery of "The Ghost In You" and I couldn't take it any more). > I desperately need to hear this new Sarah song... anybody know the scoop? You think that's bad? I was in a store a few hours ago, and the clerk was playing Aldo Nova! And I stayed for about 20 minutes! I'm hoping a heavy dose of October Project will realign my aural synapses. (I did manage to come home with a not-particularly-ectoey Guided By Voices discs. Now I can give the tape back Sue:) Neal ------------------------------ From: Neal Copperman Date: Mon, 21 Aug 1995 23:29:29 -0400 (EDT) Subject: review from another planet Occasionally I'll run into something so amazingly off base that I just have to save and share it. I found this review in the SF Weekly of a week or so ago and was overcome with laughter. Usually I don't care whether a reviewer likes the people I do or not, that's their option, but what planet was this guy coming from??? The review is actually a mildly positive one of Alanis Morisette's album, or at least her potential. Check out this opening paragraph: "Every so often, the record industry finds some introspective woman with a distinctive voice and a lot on her mind who can't play a lick. A label throws a ton of money at her, hooks her up with a studio geek, and releases an overproduced album of songs that were probably welling up inside her since she was a little girl. MTV overplays the single, critics cream about the remarkable and unique new discovery - and the woman eventually fades into obscurity. Think Tracy Chapman, Jane Siberry, Lisa Germano ..." - Paul Tullis (giving credit where it's due) uh, right, sure. Everyone remember Jane and Lisa's big record company push for their early albums? How 'bout that overproduced Tracy Chapman album? MTV darlings all. Anyway, it gave me a good laugh or three. Neal ------------------------------ From: Michael Matthews Date: Tue, 22 Aug 1995 03:30:01 -0400 Subject: Today's your birthday, friends... i*i*i*i*i*i i*i*i*i*i*i *************** *****HAPPY********* **************BIRTHDAY********* *************************************************** *************************************************************************** ********************** Tori Amos (no Email address) *********************** ********************* Sam Warren (I_SW@zis.ziff.com) ********************** *********** Henk Van Wulpen (Henk.VanWulpen@CS.kuleuven.ac.be) ************ *************************************************************************** -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- - -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Tori Amos Thu August 22 1963 Leo Sam Warren Tue August 22 1961 Leo Henk Van Wulpen Sat August 22 1970 Leo Don Gibson Wed August 26 1959 Virgo Marcel Rijs Mon August 31 1970 A rose growing old Meredith Tarr Wed September 01 1971 Virgo Mary Lou Rowe Sat September 03 1960 Virgo Scott Zimmerman Mon September 04 1972 Virgo Mike Mendelson Fri September 04 1964 Virgo Richard Dean Wed September 06 1967 Virgo David Blank-Edelman Sat September 09 1967 Neon Holly Tominack Thu September 10 1970 Virgo Troy Wollenslegel Mon September 18 1972 Virgo Joe Zitt Sat September 20 1958 Will Hack for CDs - -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- ------------------------------ From: Garrick Twinney Date: 22 Aug 95 10:35:56 GMT Subject: Steeleye Span. Greets ECTOphiles. Although Steeleye Span may not really be classed as ECTOish music this seems to be the place to post anyway. Does anyone know anything about this wonderful Folk/Rock group or even like them? I tried some web searches using Lycos and Yahoo but the links the search-engines returned seem to of died and I couldn't get a connection :( Thanks. - -- Garrick Twinney 'We strangers know each other now as part of gtwinney@plymouth.ac.uk the whole design.' - Suzanne Vega 'Gypsy' g7lfw@gb7pab.#44.gbr.eu ------------------------------ From: "Matt Bittner" Date: Tue, 22 Aug 1995 07:23:29 -0500 Subject: Group question... Heard a song yesterday, by a group called something like Dance Hall Crashers, or some such. I believe the song was called _Enough_, or _Enough is Enough_. They sound very Mary's Danish-ish. Wonderful two part female harmony, and a bit more "rockier" than typicaly ecto-fare. Anybody know about this group? Could this be some reincarnation of Mary's Danish? Inquiring minds, and such... Matt - -+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+ Matthew Bittner WW1 Modeler, ecto subscriber, new dad meba@cso.com Omaha, Nebraska Hickory Dickory Dock Two Mice ran up the clock The clock struck one And the other escaped with minor injuries - -+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+ ------------------------------ From: Vickie the Ectophile Date: Tue, 22 Aug 1995 08:15:05 -0500 (CDT) Subject: New group! Smitten In the "will wonders never cease?" department, I have a new group to recommend! It's amazing considering I'm so far behind in music buying that it's downright embarrassing. Still, this one tumbled my way and I have to mention it. Besides, some of you already know about the singer. This group Smitten hails from the San Francisco area and only have a self-titled CD/EP out, but they're working on a full-length CD. How do some of you know about the singer? You do if you have gotten the Femme Music series from Doug's TDS. Mainly #6 (I believe) because that's the one I put her on. The lead singer of Smitten is named Ala Mandelbaum and used to sing lead for a Kansas City group called The Catherines. Ala moved to SFO, dumped her last name in favor of her middle name (Sharon) and is now fronting Smitten. I don't know the history of the band or any live action but I'll find out. Smitten Smitten (NHCD-001 (c)(p) 1995 Not Happy Records) 1. Connected 2. Amber 3. Your Cloud 4. Smitten Ala Sharon - vocals Damon Fries - guitars Andy Patel - bass Ben Allbright - drums Produced and arranged by Smitten Engineered by Dave Plank at Sharkbite Studios, Oakland, CA Mastered by George horn at Fantasy Studios, Berkeley, CA Smitten c/o Not Happy Records 332 20th Ave. San Francisco CA 94121 The CD's are $5 (postage incl.) and they can be ordered directly from the band. The CD's are also available in some stores and are distributed by Revolver and Dutch East India, so you may want to check your local indie shop, they may have ordered a few. Describing music is where I really fall down flat on my face but I'd say if you got a blender and threw in Mazzy Star, Love Spirals Down- ward, AC Marias, Hex, and a touch of My Bloody Valentine, and mixed well, you'd get close. It's quite tasty and I think they'll get even better. Ala has "etherealized" her voice and the songs aren't pop songs like The Catherines songs were. They sound like a lot of other etherealish bands but that's not a minus (I love that sound!) and they wll most likely find their own style as they mature and grow. It's good stuff now...and I'm looking forward to following their career. I was *so* disappointed when The Catherines broke up and I'd been wondering what Ala was up to...now I know! Ala's been slogging in various bands for years now (she used to be a member of the Psychowelders) and here's hoping she'll get more attention now. Vickie - -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Vickie Mapes ectoMUSH irc/#ecto "My ears are lucky to hear vickie@wwa.com alt.music.ecto these glorious songs" HR _________ "Imagination sets in, then |_ _ | _ The Happy Rhodes mailing list all the voices begin" KB |__|_ ||_| ecto-request@nsmx.rutgers.edu - -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Searching for Happy Rhodes reviews, articles, interviews, mentions - -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- ------------------------------ From: "JOHN SHEPARD (CALAMARI)" Date: Tue, 22 Aug 1995 09:41:16 -0500 Subject: Just bought Secret World Live. Yep. Finally broke down and bought it. The Father of Ecto himself, the Great Gabriel, _Secret World_ Live. "well, Squid, don't keep us waiting, tell us what you thought!" Patience; I'm still recovering. :-) I listened with the knowledge that Sarah McLachlan and many others draw on the Petemeister for inspiration, and I knew some PG songs even sounds a lot like Sarah, albeit with different vocals. But I wasn't prepared for the level at which the whole disc(s) put me in the mind of a Sarah concert. And I don't just mean the Paula Cole stuff, although that probably rates a review in itself. :-) I mean the overall phrasing and pace of the show, right down to the sound, was distinctly Sarahish. It means Sarah and probably a good portion of her road crew have been doing research, probably by attending a PG concert or two... Re: Paula Cole. It seems to me Peter Gabriel does for female vocalists what the Yardbirds did for guitarists: Beck, Clapton, Page; Bush, O'Connor, Cole. Paula's performance on this disc is nothing short of spinetingling. Peter probably found out, as I think Sarah probably did, that to tour with Paula, you can't have an ego, as she'll upstage you every time. She steals the spotlight on this disc, but I think Peter intended her to. :-) Re: Solisbury Hill. It sounds more like Sarah's live version that Peter's album version. Wonder which of the two live versions (Peter's or Sarah's) dates earliest? In other words, who borrowed from who? More positive stuff from this disc as I come up with it. :-) A lot of folks here have commented on how few of the discs they' ve bought this year have been lemons; I myself haven't been doing so well. I picked up Philip Glass' _Glassworks_ a few wks ago and was profoundly disappointed. I know he's capable of better stuff, but these tracks sound oddly like someone toying around with a sequencer and no idea what they're doing; I know because I've done similar stuff myself, where the finished product is just basically four instruments each taking 1/4 of the song in alternating notes. And in the wrong mix of instruments, as that disc was, it goes from mediocre to downright annoying. I'm still looking for the organ piece I heard on the radio; it's something motion, I think. Also on that trip I got The Cars' "Candy-O." Now, I dig the sound, but the lyrics really bug me. The instrumentation on all those Cars albums puts me more in the mind of aliens and space journetys than teenage sex, which unfortunately is what those songs all seem to be about. In high school, it might not have nbothered me. Now, it's background noise to keep my car's engine from bugging me. Also Boston "Walk On." Be my guest: walk on past this one. Also Alan Parsons Project "Best of." Hotspots: Eye in the Sky, Games People Play, You Don't Believe, Lucifer. Aside from that, and even including that, they sound a lot like Pink Floyd, which is to be expected, as Parsons produced some albums for the Floyd. Not bad, but not perfect either. Also October Project. Wonderful! If only I had time to listen to it more... Also Joe Jackson's _Night and Day_ (aren't record bins wonderfful?) Haven;t had a chance to unpile the crap from my turntable and listen to it yet; it cost me $0.25, thoughh, so it can suck and it's no skin off my back. Somehow I doubt it'll suck though. Well, nuff negativity and ranting for now. Must go; do work! And nobody forget: tonight, on VH-1, Lifebeat, with a performance by Sarah McLachlan! Set 'em and feed 'em tapes! And don't forghet to turn the power off. :-) | http://www.columbus.iupui.edu/~jrshepar | IUPU Columbus, Indiana | | John Shepard jrshepar@indyvax.iupui.edu | A1200 with 850M Seagate | | Internet is too important to be taken seriously. | Artist, writer, net.loon | | Amiga owner & Sarah McLachlan fan: God help me! | in the making. | |"Sympathy's wasted on my hollow shell." -Sarah M. | Fuck James Exon hard. | ------------------------------ From: rzeisern@colybrand.com (Rob Zeiser -- HRA - Dallas ) Date: Tue, 22 Aug 95 12:23:16 EDT Subject: Happy To: ECTO, Digest I was visiting a friend in Huston, and went to a place called Planet Music. They have a good selection of discs, and the prices are not bad. I bought Happy's _I_ and _II_, so I now have the first two and the last two. Now to fill in the middle. Oddly enough, the store only had _Warpaint_ in the "Rock" section; the balance of Happy's albums were in the "New Age" section. NEW AGE??? I was partly amused, partly mortified. I suppose it's better than putting her in the "Country" section. By the way, I picked up a copy of Mae Moore's _Dragonfly_ for cheap recently, and so far I'm fairly impressed. She will break into that talking/singing mode like Susan Vega is known to do, but I really like the way she structures a song. TTFN... ------------------------------ From: Neile Graham Date: Tue, 22 Aug 1995 11:25:15 -0700 (PDT) Subject: Re: Steeleye Span Garrick wrote: > Although Steeleye Span may not really be classed as ECTOish music this > seems to be the place to post anyway. We Celtic-folk-rock-bands-fronted-by-women fans on the list classify it as ecto. For the sake of the Ectophiles Guide I count pretty much anything ectophiles like as ectoish music, except I've tried not to get into classical music as there are plenty of guides to what's good in that. > Does anyone know anything about > this wonderful Folk/Rock group or even like them? I tried some web > searches using Lycos and Yahoo but the links the search-engines > returned seem to of died and I couldn't get a connection :( You probably already know this, but the first thing you need to do is to run out and buy Fairport Convention's _Lief and Liege_ or maybe it's _Liege and Lief_, I don't remember today. And then of course you'll have to get everything else Sandy Denny ever recorded. That will catch you up. Then you will need to collect anything you can possibly find by the French Group, Malicorne, and their lead ssinger (male) who has since gone solo, Gabriel Yacoub. After that, I would recommend Capercaillie's _Sidewaulk_ (their other stuff is interesting, just more off the rock side of folk). If you like the slightly lighter side, I would also recommend the first two albums of the Canadian group, Figgy Duff. I believe they have a "best of" out now. Their second two albums are more along the lines of soft pop. Early Spirit of the West might suit you, too. Both Figgy Duff and Spirit of the West are most easily found in Canada. That should get you almost up to date. For contemporary stuff I would highly recommend Cordelia's Dad's _Comet_, though that may be only available on this side of the water (Omnium Records). The same label also produced an excellent disc by Garmana, a Swedish group, called _Vittrad_. It's wonderful, powerful stuff. woj would probably also recommend the Swedish group Hedningarna (sp?) but I haven't managed to find anything of theirs yet. I'll have to go home and check my music collection to see what I've left out. I'm trying to ignore the more mainstream folk like Martin Carthy and the new agish stuff like Clannad because I feel pretty certain you must have heard of them already. I'm a big Martin Carthy and June Tabor fan, though. Oh wait, you will definitely want the disc that June Tabor did with the Oyster Band, called Freedom and Rain, put out by Ryko. Is this is good start :) ? - --Neile ------------------------------ From: RedGtrGirl@aol.com Date: Tue, 22 Aug 1995 14:40:39 -0400 Subject: Annie Haslam In case this wasn't mentioned previously, (I think it may have been but I'm not sure), one most wonderful angelic singer named Annie Haslam (from Renaissance) recorded the Yes song "Turn of the Century" with Steve Howe for an upcoming Yes tribute album. I guess Steve and Annie are recording enough material for an entire album together. What a combination! I love Annie's voice and am glad to see that she is working again. I had heard that she was quite ill for a while. Anyone know what the story is behind that? +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+- Do any of you fine people know if there is a "list" dedicated to progressive rock bands of the past and present? Do you have a listing of specific lists (ack!) well.. you know what I mean... something like Ecto that exists just for those of us who can sing along with "The Revealing Science of God" from Yes or even KNOW who David Jackson and Eddie Jobson ARE.. he he he he... I'm getting carried away... off topic.. bad girl.. bad girl.... But seriously... a list like that would be cool... I mean we could just go on for 3 days about Gentle Giant or VDGG or UK or IQ and not feel guilty ;-) "Lost" Amy ------------------------------ From: Jessica Skolnik Date: Tue, 22 Aug 1995 14:49:53 -0400 (EDT) Subject: Re: Steeleye Span. Mrowp! I was raised on the entire Steeleye/Fairport Convention genre, so i guess that qualifies me to give all the information i've got. :) Steeleye supposedly uses more 'modern' arrangements than Fairport, or so says this book on british folk-rock i had out of the library once.. :) In no particular order, here's a discography of sorts, including Steeleye spinoffs.. if i've left anything out, which i'm sure i will, anyone feel free to jump in and tell me. STEELEYE SPAN: Below the Salt Commoners Crown Back in Line Parcel of Rogues Portfolio Tempted and Tried All Around My Hat The Best of and the Rest of Steeleye Span Tonight's the Night.. Live! Please to See the King Now We Are Six Storm Force Ten Live at Last Rocket Cottage Sails of Silver Ten Man Mop Hark the Village Wait MADDY PRIOR: Year (note: this is an *amazing* album, if a bit hard to find) MADDY PRIOR & JUNE TABOR: Silly Sisters No More to the Dance MADDY PRIOR AND TIM HART: Summer Solstice MADDY PRIOR AND RICK KEMP: Happy Families Random Information: The original incarnation of Steeleye was begun in 1969, consisting of Maddy Prior, Tim Hart, Ashley Hutchings (of Fairport and the Albion Band), Terry Woods, and Gay Woods. Terry and Gay left, apparently, right after recording 'Hark the Village Wait', and were replaced by Martin Carthy and Peter Knight. (Carthy, i believe, is now known as a solo artist, although i haven't the titles of his albums readily available.) Other members: Rick Kemp, Robert Johnson. A quote from the 'Portfolio' CD liner: 'Their avowed intent was to take the music they loved and present it to their contemporaries in a form that they could relate to and enjoy.' Pretty much summarizes it, i think. :) As well as other random facts go, there's a long Steeleye - Jethro Tull connection, apparently; Tull's Ian Anderson produced at least one album for them. I think that's enough spammage for now. Hope this was of assistance. :) jess, the girl with a very odd folk-rock heritage who's getting to go to Cropredy next year. :) (Cropredy is the Fairport Convention summer music festival - the Lollapalooza of folk-rock, basically. It's held in England every year. *bounce*) ------------------------------ From: Jessica Skolnik Date: Tue, 22 Aug 1995 14:56:14 -0400 (EDT) Subject: Re: Group question... *grin* I'm just a font of information today. Dance Hall Crashers have been around, i believe, since 1989, and classify themselves as ska music. (I believe they've been known to post on alt.music.ska before - i'm not positive, but i think the email is 'dhc1000@aol.com'. Don't trust my memory, tho. :) ) I don't think they have anything to do with Mary's Danish, although i do hear what you're talking about. There's a DHC track on the Ska: the Third Wave compilation, which is an excellent compilation for anyone interested in the newest wave of faster ska-punk (faster than two-tone, that is). I only know of one album, 'DHC 1989-1992', although i'm guessing there's probably another out and about. :) It says in the liner notes to the Third Wave that they're from the San Francisco Bay area. (Hmm. Mary's Danish.. CA.. now you've got me thinking. :) ) In any case, if you find any more info on them, let me know, because i'm turning into a fan, myself. jess, the fuzzy ecto gothindustrial rude girl (or so someone called her once) ------------------------------ From: "Joseph Zitt" Date: Tue, 22 Aug 1995 16:17:16 +0000 Subject: Re: Just bought Secret World Live. On 22 Aug 95 at 9:41, JOHN SHEPARD (CALAMARI) wrote: > A lot of folks here have commented on how few of the discs they' > ve bought this year have been lemons; I myself haven't been > doing so well. I picked up Philip Glass' _Glassworks_ a few wks > ago and was > profoundly disappointed. I know he's capable of better stuff, > but these tracks sound oddly like someone toying around with a > sequencer and no idea what they're doing; I know because I've > done similar stuff myself, where the finished product is just > basically four instruments each taking 1/4 of the song in > alternating notes. And in the wrong mix of instruments, as that > disc was, it goes from mediocre to downright annoying. I'm still > looking for the organ piece I heard on the radio; it's something > motion, I think. Wow -- this bears no relation to the copy of Glassworks that I've been listening to. And, having done similar stuff myself, I know how difficult it is to make this kind of simplicity work as well as Glass does. What are you considering the "wrong mix" of instruments? Remember its context, too: it was very early in his career, and his first major-label move, so it's intentionally far less cutting than much of his other work. Lay down your expectations and listen again to the music. ("Facades", especially, is among the most beautiful pieces of music ever.) By the way, what you heard as an organ piece may have been his ensemble's "Music in Similar Motion" (available as a Nonesuch CD). It may also have been something off the album "Glass Organ Works", recorded by Donald Joyce on the Catalyst label (I may have fudged both the album and performer's names -- the Schwann catalog will have better info). - ---------1---------1---------1---------1---------1---------1---------- |||/ Joseph Zitt ==== jzitt@humansystems.com ===== Human Systems \||| ||/ Organizer, SILENCE: The John Cage Mailing List \|| |/ Online Representative, Austin International Poetry Festival \| / Joe Zitt's Home Page\ ------------------------------ End of ecto-digest V2 #197 ************************** ======================================================================== Please send any questions or comments about the list to ecto-owner@nsmx.rutgers.edu