From: owner-fegmaniax-digest@smoe.org (fegmaniax-digest) To: fegmaniax-digest@smoe.org Subject: fegmaniax-digest V19 #32 Reply-To: fegmaniax@smoe.org Sender: owner-fegmaniax-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-fegmaniax-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk fegmaniax-digest Tuesday, April 5 2011 Volume 19 : Number 032 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan [Jeremy Osner ] Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan [Sebastian Hagedorn ] RE: why I've always hated Bob Dylan ["Brian Huddell" ] Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan [cakrm@comcast.net] Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan [cgalbraith ] Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan [Jeremy Osner ] Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan [2fs ] [none] [Chris Warner ] Fwd: why I've always hated Bob Dylan [michaeljbachman@comcast.net] Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan [Eric Loehr ] TROMSO, KAPTEIN [ART ROCK POSTER ] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Mon, 4 Apr 2011 16:10:43 -0400 From: Jeremy Osner Subject: Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan 2011/4/4 Jill Brand : > No, but you weren't a 12-year-old in Brooklyn in 1967, were you? Guilty as charged > my point was that people should see this documentary if they > have a chance. Capish? :) Yeah, and thanks for mentioning it. I was meaning to say that in the previous message but forgot to. I'll keep my eye out for it. ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 04 Apr 2011 22:31:52 +0200 From: Sebastian Hagedorn Subject: Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan - -- Jill Brand is rumored to have mumbled on 3. April 2011 22:41:37 -0400 regarding why I've always hated Bob Dylan: > red-diaper babies I didn't know that expression, but there's actually a Wikipedia article for it :) - -- Sebastian Hagedorn Am alten Stellwerk 22, 50733 Kvln, Germany http://www.uni-koeln.de/~a0620/ "Being just contaminates the void" - Robyn Hitchcock ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 4 Apr 2011 18:59:17 -0400 (EDT) From: Jill Brand Subject: this is interesting http://stereogum.com/49291/new_marianne_faithful_feat_nick_cave_the_crane_wif/mp3s/#more P.S. I don't really hate Bob Dylan; I've just always thought he was a bit of an SOB. I was just trying to get people's attention so that I could plug the Phil Ochs documentary. ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 4 Apr 2011 17:55:07 -0500 From: "Brian Huddell" Subject: RE: why I've always hated Bob Dylan I really enjoyed capishing your description of that time and place, Jill. - -----Original Message----- No, but you weren't a 12-year-old in Brooklyn in 1967, were you? Back then, young people who had older siblings who were into the new folk rock/protest movement were taking sides. The more politically hot-headed you were, the more you liked Phil Ochs. Dylan's esoteric lyrics (plus his snotty attitude) was eschewed (not that we knew what that word meant). Anyway, my point wasn't that I hate Dylan now (though I'm truly not a big fan, though I've tried) - my point was that people should see this documentary if they have a chance. Capish? :) > 2011/4/3 Jill Brand : >> I thought this might catch some eyes. Today, armed with Motrin and a bottle >> of Vicodin (the wisdom tooth disaster continues), my husband and I >> went to see "Phil Ochs - There But For Fortune" at the Coolidge >> Corner Cinema in Brookline, MA. We saw it in their tiny screening >> room which fits, get this, >> 14 people. We bought the tix online because I am a neurotic Cancer >> who has >> to have all her ducks in a row before she does anything. We got >> there 20 minutes early and thought we would be having a private >> screening, but we soon found out that it was sold out. We were >> surrounded by lots of Jewish red-diaper babies (God, I felt so at >> home), and the women all looked more worse (worser?) for the wear >> than I do (they were also a bit older - I'm somewhat young for the >> Phil Ochs crowd, though I am an ancient feg). The woman in front of >> me asked me if I was a Phil Ochs fan; all I could say was >> "yes". If I had started to talk about it, I would have started >> blithering and then blubbering. I brought lots of tissues. >> >> This is an excellent documentary about a somewhat extraordinary and >> sad life. If you don't know any Phil Ochs music, get "In Concert" >> from somewhere. He was a wonderful lyricist, his melodies >> transported me, and he >> had a compelling voice. Of course, it helps if your politics are >> left of center and you think that Richard Nixon was the devil incarnate. >> >> So why the message subject? Well, when I was a kid, you had to make >> some >> decisions: the Monkees or the Beatles, Bob Dylan or Phil Ochs. Dylan >> and Ochs were "friends", but since Dylan tended to treat people like >> shit (there >> is a famous, though possibly apocryphal, story of Bobby D's throwing >> Phil out of a car), and because I was pure politics as a teenager, >> Phil Ochs was >> my luminary, and Dylan was a fake. >> >> Regardless of how you feel about Dylan, Phil Ochs, Vietnam, or >> Richard Nixon, this documentary is worth seeing. It's playing at all >> sorts of festivals, and you can check out dates here: >> >> http://firstrunfeatures.com/philochs_playdates.html >> >> If one person from our merry band checks this out, I'll be happy. ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 4 Apr 2011 23:38:21 +0000 (UTC) From: cakrm@comcast.net Subject: Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan I saw this doc and also recommend it highly. But be prepared to be depressed; it's a sad sad story, far sadder than I had realized. I'd be hard pressed to decide whether this or Derailroaded (the Wild Man Fischer doc) was more depressing. And though being a modest Ochs fan I came away from this doc getting exactly why Ochs was Ochs and Dylan was Dylan. Unlike Jill, I heard a wonderful lyricist with next to nothing in the way of melodies, and a voice that struggled to be mediocre. And my politics and opinion of Nixon match Jill's requirements. Al - ----- "Jill Brand" wrote: This is an excellent documentary about a somewhat extraordinary and sad life. If you don't know any Phil Ochs music, get "In Concert" from somewhere. He was a wonderful lyricist, his melodies transported me, and he had a compelling voice. Of course, it helps if your politics are left of center and you think that Richard Nixon was the devil incarnate. ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 4 Apr 2011 16:33:16 -0700 From: cgalbraith Subject: Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan Happy Spring fellow fegs! I didn't get in to Dylan until the mid 70s but I was all about Phil Ochs! I thought his music and voice beautiful, but more importantly, his lyrics were so relevant. I can't wait to see this doc as I've been waiting for years for a documentary on him, although I am sure it will be sad. I was in Berkeley when I read of his death in the Berkeley Barb. I am young for being a Phil Ochs fan (I mean then) but I do have an older brother and he was all about giving me his albums. While he tended to go for west coast bands (Airplane, the Dead, the Doors) he also listened to Ochs and some of the other folkies. And Sebastian: I imagine "red diaper baby" is a purely American term. Cold War reference to Lefty or Communist Party member's children. I certainly know a few. - - c On Apr 4, 2011, at 3:55 PM, Brian Huddell wrote: > I really enjoyed capishing your description of that time and place, > Jill. > > -----Original Message----- > > No, but you weren't a 12-year-old in Brooklyn in 1967, were you? > Back then, > young people who had older siblings who were into the new folk rock/ > protest > movement were taking sides. The more politically hot-headed you > were, the > more you liked Phil Ochs. Dylan's esoteric lyrics (plus his snotty > attitude) was eschewed (not that we knew what that word meant). > Anyway, my point wasn't that I hate Dylan now (though I'm truly not > a big > fan, though I've tried) - my point was that people should see this > documentary if they have a chance. Capish? :) > > > > > > >> 2011/4/3 Jill Brand : >>> I thought this might catch some eyes. Today, armed with Motrin >>> and a > bottle >>> of Vicodin (the wisdom tooth disaster continues), my husband and I >>> went to see "Phil Ochs - There But For Fortune" at the Coolidge >>> Corner Cinema in Brookline, MA. We saw it in their tiny screening >>> room which fits, get > this, >>> 14 people. We bought the tix online because I am a neurotic Cancer >>> who > has >>> to have all her ducks in a row before she does anything. We got >>> there 20 minutes early and thought we would be having a private >>> screening, but we soon found out that it was sold out. We were >>> surrounded by lots of Jewish red-diaper babies (God, I felt so at >>> home), and the women all looked more worse (worser?) for the wear >>> than I do (they were also a bit older - I'm somewhat young for the >>> Phil Ochs crowd, though I am an ancient feg). The woman in front of >>> me asked me if I was a Phil Ochs fan; all I could say > was >>> "yes". If I had started to talk about it, I would have started >>> blithering and then blubbering. I brought lots of tissues. >>> >>> This is an excellent documentary about a somewhat extraordinary and >>> sad life. If you don't know any Phil Ochs music, get "In Concert" >>> from somewhere. He was a wonderful lyricist, his melodies >>> transported me, and > he >>> had a compelling voice. Of course, it helps if your politics are >>> left of center and you think that Richard Nixon was the devil >>> incarnate. >>> >>> So why the message subject? Well, when I was a kid, you had to make >>> some >>> decisions: the Monkees or the Beatles, Bob Dylan or Phil Ochs. >>> Dylan >>> and Ochs were "friends", but since Dylan tended to treat people like >>> shit > (there >>> is a famous, though possibly apocryphal, story of Bobby D's throwing >>> Phil out of a car), and because I was pure politics as a teenager, >>> Phil Ochs > was >>> my luminary, and Dylan was a fake. >>> >>> Regardless of how you feel about Dylan, Phil Ochs, Vietnam, or >>> Richard Nixon, this documentary is worth seeing. It's playing at >>> all >>> sorts of festivals, and you can check out dates here: >>> >>> http://firstrunfeatures.com/philochs_playdates.html >>> >>> If one person from our merry band checks this out, I'll be happy. ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 4 Apr 2011 19:49:37 -0400 From: Jeremy Osner Subject: Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan WRT red diaper babies it is always worth while recommending Pynchon's fourth novel "Vineland" -- it might be the novel of his that gets the least attention from the organs of literary wisdom, and it might be my favorite of his. 2011/4/4 cgalbraith : > Happy Spring fellow fegs! > I didn't get in to Dylan until the mid 70s but I was all about Phil Ochs! I > thought his music and voice beautiful, but more importantly, his lyrics were > so relevant. I can't wait to see this doc as I've been waiting for years for > a documentary on him, although I am sure it will be sad. I was in Berkeley > when I read of his death in the Berkeley Barb. I am young for being a Phil > Ochs fan (I mean then) but I do have an older brother and he was all about > giving me his albums. While he tended to go for west coast bands (Airplane, > the Dead, the Doors) he also listened to Ochs and some of the other folkies. > > And Sebastian: I imagine "red diaper baby" is a purely American term. Cold > War reference to Lefty or Communist Party member's children. I certainly > know a few. > - c > > > On Apr 4, 2011, at 3:55 PM, Brian Huddell wrote: > >> I really enjoyed capishing your description of that time and place, Jill. >> >> -----Original Message----- >> >> No, but you weren't a 12-year-old in Brooklyn in 1967, were you? Back >> then, >> young people who had older siblings who were into the new folk >> rock/protest >> movement were taking sides. The more politically hot-headed you were, the >> more you liked Phil Ochs. Dylan's esoteric lyrics (plus his snotty >> attitude) was eschewed (not that we knew what that word meant). >> Anyway, my point wasn't that I hate Dylan now (though I'm truly not a big >> fan, though I've tried) - my point was that people should see this >> documentary if they have a chance. Capish? :) >> >> >> >> >> >> >>> 2011/4/3 Jill Brand : >>>> >>>> I thought this might catch some eyes. Today, armed with Motrin and a >> >> bottle >>>> >>>> of Vicodin (the wisdom tooth disaster continues), my husband and I >>>> went to see "Phil Ochs - There But For Fortune" at the Coolidge >>>> Corner Cinema in Brookline, MA. We saw it in their tiny screening >>>> room which fits, get >> >> this, >>>> >>>> 14 people. We bought the tix online because I am a neurotic Cancer >>>> who >> >> has >>>> >>>> to have all her ducks in a row before she does anything. We got >>>> there 20 minutes early and thought we would be having a private >>>> screening, but we soon found out that it was sold out. We were >>>> surrounded by lots of Jewish red-diaper babies (God, I felt so at >>>> home), and the women all looked more worse (worser?) for the wear >>>> than I do (they were also a bit older - I'm somewhat young for the >>>> Phil Ochs crowd, though I am an ancient feg). The woman in front of >>>> me asked me if I was a Phil Ochs fan; all I could say >> >> was >>>> >>>> "yes". If I had started to talk about it, I would have started >>>> blithering and then blubbering. I brought lots of tissues. >>>> >>>> This is an excellent documentary about a somewhat extraordinary and >>>> sad life. If you don't know any Phil Ochs music, get "In Concert" >>>> from somewhere. He was a wonderful lyricist, his melodies >>>> transported me, and >> >> he >>>> >>>> had a compelling voice. Of course, it helps if your politics are >>>> left of center and you think that Richard Nixon was the devil incarnate. >>>> >>>> So why the message subject? Well, when I was a kid, you had to make >>>> some >>>> decisions: the Monkees or the Beatles, Bob Dylan or Phil Ochs. Dylan >>>> and Ochs were "friends", but since Dylan tended to treat people like >>>> shit >> >> (there >>>> >>>> is a famous, though possibly apocryphal, story of Bobby D's throwing >>>> Phil out of a car), and because I was pure politics as a teenager, >>>> Phil Ochs >> >> was >>>> >>>> my luminary, and Dylan was a fake. >>>> >>>> Regardless of how you feel about Dylan, Phil Ochs, Vietnam, or >>>> Richard Nixon, this documentary is worth seeing. It's playing at all >>>> sorts of festivals, and you can check out dates here: >>>> >>>> http://firstrunfeatures.com/philochs_playdates.html >>>> >>>> If one person from our merry band checks this out, I'll be happy. ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 4 Apr 2011 23:35:33 -0500 From: 2fs Subject: Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan Facebook has colonized my brain - I was looking for a "like" button to click on Jeremy's recommendation... On Mon, Apr 4, 2011 at 6:49 PM, Jeremy Osner wrote: > WRT red diaper babies it is always worth while recommending Pynchon's > fourth novel "Vineland" -- it might be the novel of his that gets the > least attention from the organs of literary wisdom, and it might be my > favorite of his. > > 2011/4/4 cgalbraith : > > Happy Spring fellow fegs! > > I didn't get in to Dylan until the mid 70s but I was all about Phil Ochs! > I > > thought his music and voice beautiful, but more importantly, his lyrics > were > > so relevant. I can't wait to see this doc as I've been waiting for years > for > > a documentary on him, although I am sure it will be sad. I was in > Berkeley > > when I read of his death in the Berkeley Barb. I am young for being a > Phil > > Ochs fan (I mean then) but I do have an older brother and he was all > about > > giving me his albums. While he tended to go for west coast bands > (Airplane, > > the Dead, the Doors) he also listened to Ochs and some of the other > folkies. > > > > And Sebastian: I imagine "red diaper baby" is a purely American term. > Cold > > War reference to Lefty or Communist Party member's children. I certainly > > know a few. > > - c > > > > > > On Apr 4, 2011, at 3:55 PM, Brian Huddell wrote: > > > >> I really enjoyed capishing your description of that time and place, > Jill. > >> > >> -----Original Message----- > >> > >> No, but you weren't a 12-year-old in Brooklyn in 1967, were you? Back > >> then, > >> young people who had older siblings who were into the new folk > >> rock/protest > >> movement were taking sides. The more politically hot-headed you were, > the > >> more you liked Phil Ochs. Dylan's esoteric lyrics (plus his snotty > >> attitude) was eschewed (not that we knew what that word meant). > >> Anyway, my point wasn't that I hate Dylan now (though I'm truly not a > big > >> fan, though I've tried) - my point was that people should see this > >> documentary if they have a chance. Capish? :) > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >>> 2011/4/3 Jill Brand : > >>>> > >>>> I thought this might catch some eyes. Today, armed with Motrin and a > >> > >> bottle > >>>> > >>>> of Vicodin (the wisdom tooth disaster continues), my husband and I > >>>> went to see "Phil Ochs - There But For Fortune" at the Coolidge > >>>> Corner Cinema in Brookline, MA. We saw it in their tiny screening > >>>> room which fits, get > >> > >> this, > >>>> > >>>> 14 people. We bought the tix online because I am a neurotic Cancer > >>>> who > >> > >> has > >>>> > >>>> to have all her ducks in a row before she does anything. We got > >>>> there 20 minutes early and thought we would be having a private > >>>> screening, but we soon found out that it was sold out. We were > >>>> surrounded by lots of Jewish red-diaper babies (God, I felt so at > >>>> home), and the women all looked more worse (worser?) for the wear > >>>> than I do (they were also a bit older - I'm somewhat young for the > >>>> Phil Ochs crowd, though I am an ancient feg). The woman in front of > >>>> me asked me if I was a Phil Ochs fan; all I could say > >> > >> was > >>>> > >>>> "yes". If I had started to talk about it, I would have started > >>>> blithering and then blubbering. I brought lots of tissues. > >>>> > >>>> This is an excellent documentary about a somewhat extraordinary and > >>>> sad life. If you don't know any Phil Ochs music, get "In Concert" > >>>> from somewhere. He was a wonderful lyricist, his melodies > >>>> transported me, and > >> > >> he > >>>> > >>>> had a compelling voice. Of course, it helps if your politics are > >>>> left of center and you think that Richard Nixon was the devil > incarnate. > >>>> > >>>> So why the message subject? Well, when I was a kid, you had to make > >>>> some > >>>> decisions: the Monkees or the Beatles, Bob Dylan or Phil Ochs. Dylan > >>>> and Ochs were "friends", but since Dylan tended to treat people like > >>>> shit > >> > >> (there > >>>> > >>>> is a famous, though possibly apocryphal, story of Bobby D's throwing > >>>> Phil out of a car), and because I was pure politics as a teenager, > >>>> Phil Ochs > >> > >> was > >>>> > >>>> my luminary, and Dylan was a fake. > >>>> > >>>> Regardless of how you feel about Dylan, Phil Ochs, Vietnam, or > >>>> Richard Nixon, this documentary is worth seeing. It's playing at all > >>>> sorts of festivals, and you can check out dates here: > >>>> > >>>> http://firstrunfeatures.com/philochs_playdates.html > >>>> > >>>> If one person from our merry band checks this out, I'll be happy. > - -- ...Jeff Norman The Architectural Dance Society http://spanghew.wordpress.com ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 5 Apr 2011 01:20:25 -0700 (PDT) From: Chris Warner Subject: [none] http://nationalagricare.com/images/amw.php ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 5 Apr 2011 14:22:50 +0000 (UTC) From: michaeljbachman@comcast.net Subject: Fwd: why I've always hated Bob Dylan - ----- Forwarded Message ----- From: "cgalbraith" >To: "All the clouds turn to words..." >Sent: Monday, April 4, 2011 7:33:16 PM >Subject: Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan >Happy Spring fellow fegs! >I didn't get in to Dylan until the mid 70s but I was all about Phil B >Ochs! I thought his music and voice beautiful, but more importantly, B >his lyrics were so relevant. I can't wait to see this doc as I've been B >waiting for years for a documentary on him, although I am sure it will B >be sad. I was in Berkeley when I read of his death in the Berkeley B >Barb. I am young for being a Phil Ochs fan (I mean then) but I do have B >an older brother and he was all about giving me his albums. While he B >tended to go for west coast bands (Airplane, the Dead, the Doors) he B >also listened to Ochs and some of the other folkies. >And Sebastian: I imagine "red diaper baby" is a purely American term. B >Cold War reference to Lefty or Communist Party member's children. I B >certainly know a few. >- c Mark me down for a Tom Paxton B album (Morning Again on eight track ) being my first folk/protest album before B Ochs or Dylan. My first Dylan album was Blood On The Tracks on vinyl in the Spring of 1975.B Michael On Apr 4, 2011, at 3:55 PM, Brian Huddell wrote: >> I really enjoyed capishing your description of that time and place, B >> Jill. >> >> -----Original Message----- >> > No, but you weren't a 12-year-old in Brooklyn in 1967, were you? B >> Back then, >> young people who had older siblings who were into the new folk rock/ >> protest >> movement were taking sides. B The more politically hot-headed you B >> were, the >> more you liked Phil Ochs. B Dylan's esoteric lyrics (plus his snotty >> attitude) was eschewed (not that we knew what that word meant). > >Anyway, my point wasn't that I hate Dylan now (though I'm truly not B >> a big >> fan, though I've tried) - my point was that people should see this >> documentary if they have a chance. B Capish? B :) > > > > > > >>> 2011/4/3 Jill Brand : >>>> I thought this might catch some eyes. B Today, armed with Motrin B >>>> and a >> bottle >>>> of Vicodin (the wisdom tooth disaster continues), my husband and I >>>> went to see "Phil Ochs - There But For Fortune" at the Coolidge >>>> Corner Cinema in Brookline, MA. B We saw it in their tiny screening >>>> room which fits, get >> this, >>>> 14 people. B We bought the tix online because I am a neurotic Cancer >>>> who >> has >>>> to have all her ducks in a row before she does anything. B We got >>>> there 20 minutes early and thought we would be having a private >>>> screening, but we soon found out that it was sold out. B We were >>>> surrounded by lots of Jewish red-diaper babies (God, I felt so at >>>> home), and the women all looked more worse (worser?) for the wear >>>> than I do (they were also a bit older - I'm somewhat young for the >>>> Phil Ochs crowd, though I am an ancient feg). B The woman in front of >>>> me asked me if I was a Phil Ochs fan; all I could say >> was >>>> "yes". B If I had started to talk about it, I would have started >>>> blithering and then blubbering. B I brought lots of tissues. >>>> >>>> This is an excellent documentary about a somewhat extraordinary and >>>> sad life. B If you don't know any Phil Ochs music, get "In Concert" >>>> from somewhere. B He was a wonderful lyricist, his melodies >>>> transported me, and >> he >>>> had a compelling voice. B Of course, it helps if your politics are >>>> left of center and you think that Richard Nixon was the devil B >>>> incarnate. >>>> >>>> So why the message subject? B Well, when I was a kid, you had to make >>>> some >>>> decisions: the Monkees or the Beatles, Bob Dylan or Phil Ochs. B >>>> Dylan >>>> and Ochs were "friends", but since Dylan tended to treat people like >>>> shit >> (there >>>> is a famous, though possibly apocryphal, story of Bobby D's throwing >>>> Phil out of a car), and because I was pure politics as a teenager, >>>> Phil Ochs >> was >>>> my luminary, and Dylan was a fake. >>>> >>>> Regardless of how you feel about Dylan, Phil Ochs, Vietnam, or >>>> Richard Nixon, this documentary is worth seeing. B It's playing at B >>>> all >>>> sorts of festivals, and you can check out dates here: >>>> >>>> http://firstrunfeatures.com/philochs_playdates.html >>>> >>>> If one person from our merry band checks this out, I'll be happy. ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 05 Apr 2011 14:13:37 -0400 From: Eric Loehr Subject: Re: why I've always hated Bob Dylan Don't know much about Phil Ochs - - never really was into the folk stuff - -- I got into Dylan when he went electric. Al is correct, Derailroaded is very depressing, as was the Roky Erickson documentary (name?) from 2-3 years ago. Eric On 4/4/11 7:38 PM, cakrm@comcast.net wrote: > I saw this doc and also recommend it highly. But be prepared to be depressed; it's a sad sad story, far sadder than I had realized. I'd be hard pressed to decide whether this or Derailroaded (the Wild Man Fischer doc) was more depressing. > > > And though being a modest Ochs fan I came away from this doc getting exactly why Ochs was Ochs and Dylan was Dylan. Unlike Jill, I heard a wonderful lyricist with next to nothing in the way of melodies, and a voice that struggled to be mediocre. And my politics and opinion of Nixon match Jill's requirements. > > > Al > ----- "Jill Brand" wrote: > > > > This is an excellent documentary about a somewhat extraordinary and sad > life. If you don't know any Phil Ochs music, get "In Concert" from > somewhere. He was a wonderful lyricist, his melodies transported me, and > he had a compelling voice. Of course, it helps if your politics are left > of center and you think that Richard Nixon was the devil incarnate. ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 5 Apr 2011 18:53:35 -0400 From: ART ROCK POSTER Subject: TROMSO, KAPTEIN nothing really new, but nice to see it announced all official-like. TROMSO, KAPTEIN Norwegian label Hype City release a new collection of songs by Robyn Hitchcock on April 8th, TROMSO, KAPTEIN (pronounced 'Tromser, Cap-tine'), on LP and CD. Produced by Paul Noble, the record features 8 new RH compositions and well as a re-recording of "Raining Twilight Coast" from EYE and a new Norwegian language version of GOODNIGHT OSLO. The record will be available outside Norway in surviving record shops, and also available by mail order from this site. Check back for release info for the rest of the world - more info is coming soon. ------------------------------ End of fegmaniax-digest V19 #32 *******************************