From: owner-jewel-digest@smoe.org (jewel-digest) To: jewel-digest@smoe.org Subject: jewel-digest V10 #177 Reply-To: jewel@smoe.org Sender: owner-jewel-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-jewel-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk jewel-digest Monday, July 25 2005 Volume 10 : Number 177 * If you ever wish to unsubscribe from this digest, send an email to * jewel-digest-request@smoe.org with ONLY the word * unsubscribe in the BODY of the email * . * For the latest news on what Jewel is up to, go to * the OFFICIAL Jewel web site at http://www.jeweljk.com * and click on "calendar" * . * PLEASE :) when you reply to this digest to send a post TO the list, * change the subject to reflect what your post is about. A subject * of Re: jewel-digest V9 #___ gives fellow list readers * no clue as to what your message is about. Today's Subjects: ----------------- [EDA] aim 1-click themes ["Melissa Bruce" ] Re: [EDA] Milwaukee Review [Paul Schreiber ] Re: [EDA] Milwaukee Review [E N ] Re: [EDA] Milwaukee Review ["Matt Sullivan" ] [EDA] Everything Reminds Me Of You / More Milw. Stuff ["Matt Sullivan" ] [EDA] On Milwaukee.com ["Larry Greenfield" ] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Sat, 23 Jul 2005 22:25:15 -0700 From: "Melissa Bruce" Subject: [EDA] aim 1-click themes I was looking at the "aim 1-click themes" just now (apart of the AIM expressions) and clicked on "Music" to see that there is a Jewel theme lol thought it was funny so I thought I would share :) ~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~ Got Jesus? John 3:16-21 http://www.everythingbreaks.com/ ~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~-~~ ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 23 Jul 2005 23:47:03 -0700 From: Paul Schreiber Subject: Re: [EDA] Milwaukee Review Matt wrote: > She then felt > obligated to explain, for the new-comers, that those infact were > not her new > eyelashes...they were left from a photo shoot a few days earlier, > so if one > fell off during the show we were to tell her. She used that same line at the Saratoga Mountain Winery show ... two years ago. C'mon, Jewel, get some new material. Ugh! Paul shad 96c / uw cs 2001 / mac activist / fumbler / eda / headliner / navy-souper fan of / sophie b. / steve poltz / habs / bills / 49ers / "Don't let the seeds stop you from enjoying the watermelon." -- Robin Williams [demime 0.97c-p1 removed an attachment of type application/pkcs7-signature which had a name of smime.p7s] ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 24 Jul 2005 01:27:05 -0700 From: E N Subject: Re: [EDA] Milwaukee Review This show sounded like it was great! It sure had a better setlist than the Thousand Oaks show. I'm glad she got better as her tour continues. Perhaps that is the reason the first few shows were boring. I can't wait to hear that new song ... come on EDAs ... I can't believe that no one has recorded it! Not even a bad version? I hope she decides to do InstantLive her next tour ... that made it easier for us =) Elizabeth On 7/23/05, Matt Sullivan wrote: > Setlist : (in some-what of an order) > Somewhere Over The Rainbow, Near You Always, Studies In Love, Down So Long, > Stand, Life Uncommon, Hands, Break Me, Morning Song, *Introduced as it's > live debut*: Words Get In The Way, Goodbye Alice In Wonderland, > Stephenville, You Were Meant For Me, Standing Still, Foolish Games, > Milwaukee Ditty, Who Will Save You're Soul. Encores: Everything Reminds Me > of You (with Joe), Q&A, Chime Bells ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 24 Jul 2005 03:52:48 -0500 From: "Matt Sullivan" Subject: Re: [EDA] Milwaukee Review Words Get In The Way, is like hit single material. It's upbeat fun, fast. I'm just wondering if it is what they are refering to as Good Day on her website under the setlists. Because she has played Good Day on all the shows on the tour thus far except Milwaukee, so maybe its the same song? >From: E N >Reply-To: E N >To: Matt Sullivan >CC: jewel@smoe.org >Subject: Re: [EDA] Milwaukee Review >Date: Sun, 24 Jul 2005 01:27:05 -0700 > >This show sounded like it was great! It sure had a better setlist than >the Thousand Oaks show. I'm glad she got better as her tour continues. >Perhaps that is the reason the first few shows were boring. I can't >wait to hear that new song ... come on EDAs ... I can't believe that >no one has recorded it! Not even a bad version? I hope she decides to >do InstantLive her next tour ... that made it easier for us =) > >Elizabeth > >On 7/23/05, Matt Sullivan wrote: > > Setlist : (in some-what of an order) > > Somewhere Over The Rainbow, Near You Always, Studies In Love, Down So >Long, > > Stand, Life Uncommon, Hands, Break Me, Morning Song, *Introduced as it's > > live debut*: Words Get In The Way, Goodbye Alice In Wonderland, > > Stephenville, You Were Meant For Me, Standing Still, Foolish Games, > > Milwaukee Ditty, Who Will Save You're Soul. Encores: Everything Reminds >Me > > of You (with Joe), Q&A, Chime Bells > > _________________________________________________________________ Dont just search. Find. Check out the new MSN Search! http://search.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200636ave/direct/01/ ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 24 Jul 2005 03:57:16 -0500 From: "Matt Sullivan" Subject: [EDA] Everything Reminds Me Of You / More Milw. Stuff Anyone have audio of Everything Reminds Me of You?: PLEEEEEEASE let me know... Just to let you know I just realized that I feel in love with Jewel all over again last night in Milwaukee. I've spent the day listening to songs like Studies In Love, Break Me, and Down So Long. I can't wait for the new album!! (which Jewel said will be coming out in Feb, even though Atlantic wants a September release. Althought I'd love to see a new single hit radio next month, I'd rather her take as long as she needs for it to be perfect for her.) I love Jewel! _________________________________________________________________ Is your PC infected? Get a FREE online computer virus scan from McAfee. Security. http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963 ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 24 Jul 2005 08:02:20 EDT From: GAMGRIFF@aol.com Subject: [EDA] Flying solo 5:20 a.m. July 23, 2005 Flying solo, Jewel shines at Pabst Theater By Josh Hertzog Jewel sparkled as she provided an intimate solo acoustic performance at the Pabst Theater on Friday, July 22. An acapella cover of "Somewhere over the Rainbow" started the show, which immediately demonstrated Jewel's incredible vocal range and note carrying capability. If anyone was chatting before she opened her mouth, they quickly refrained and were drawn in as her voiced proved soothing and pure. Reviving many of the classics from her first three albums such as "Morning Song," "You Were Meant for Me," "Standing Still," "Hands" and "Foolish Games," it was the Jewel the public hadn't seen in awhile: the folk singer. What surprised many was that she took requests from the audience during her 20-song set. And she just didn't play a song or two that the crowd asked of her, she played them all. "I hope you guys don't have a curfew," she said. There was practically no resting moment for the multiple Grammy winner because when she finished a song, she'd tell a story or a joke like an episode of VH1 "Storytellers," often describing the interesting and sometimes crazy lifestyle that is Hollywood. She mentioned the plastic surgery trend in regards to Nicole Kidman's nose being the only thing she could wiggle in the new film "Bewitched." It was that joke and others which allowed Jewel to come off as a down-to-Earth 31-year-old. That and the fact that she made up a tune about Milwaukee off the top of her head and shared it with the crowd, singing about our beer and the lake as roars followed. Jewel shared a few new songs with the crowd from a record that might be released in February. It was a sigh of relief for many as new material was on its way, and the songs were back to the "Pieces of You" style and very autobiographical, not the un-Jewel-like "0304" album. What blew the audience away was the question and answer session Jewel conducted at the end of the set. She took the time and answered every curious-minded individual who mustered up the guts to ask a question. She was personable, and the crowd loved it. Further proving her commitment to entertain, Jewel yodeled. It was the cherry on top of the plentiful musical treat she had served the audience. The show was by far one of the best performances Milwaukee has had all year. The perfect choice of songs, vocal excellence, intimate setting and performer personality made it a show for every attendee to cherish. One can only hope that Jewel performs more shows in this intimate style because it truly defined what a concert should be. Her last song was "Who Will Save Your Soul," her first single. What's amazing is that it's the first song she ever wrote, only knowing four chords at the time and not able read music. She was also 16 years old. Pretty impressive stuff for a dyslexic woman from Alaska who used to play subway stations. ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 24 Jul 2005 09:45:47 -0500 From: "Rob Hanning" Subject: [EDA] Minneapolis pics Hey all, I took a few pics of Jewel & Polio onstage together at the Minneapolis show. Not the best pics, bec. I had to use my digital zoom, but still okay. Here's a URL for my album on Kodak Gallery: http://www.kodakgallery.com/I.jsp?c=44zm9eh3.50irza03&x=0&y=xclx79 Enjoy! ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 23 Jul 2005 23:46:34 -0700 From: "Larry Greenfield" Subject: [EDA] On Milwaukee.com 5:20 a.m. July 23, 2005 Flying solo, Jewel shines at Pabst Theater By Josh Hertzog Jewel sparkled as she provided an intimate solo acoustic performance at the Pabst Theater on Friday, July 22. An acapella cover of "Somewhere over the Rainbow" started the show, which immediately demonstrated Jewel's incredible vocal range and note carrying capability. If anyone was chatting before she opened her mouth, they quickly refrained and were drawn in as her voiced proved soothing and pure. Reviving many of the classics from her first three albums such as "Morning Song," "You Were Meant for Me," "Standing Still," "Hands" and "Foolish Games," it was the Jewel the public hadn't seen in awhile: the folk singer. What surprised many was that she took requests from the audience during her 20-song set. And she just didn't play a song or two that the crowd asked of her, she played them all. "I hope you guys don't have a curfew," she said. There was practically no resting moment for the multiple Grammy winner because when she finished a song, she'd tell a story or a joke like an episode of VH1 "Storytellers," often describing the interesting and sometimes crazy lifestyle that is Hollywood. She mentioned the plastic surgery trend in regards to Nicole Kidman's nose being the only thing she could wiggle in the new film "Bewitched." It was that joke and others which allowed Jewel to come off as a down-to-Earth 31-year-old. That and the fact that she made up a tune about Milwaukee off the top of her head and shared it with the crowd, singing about our beer and the lake as roars followed. Jewel shared a few new songs with the crowd from a record that might be released in February. It was a sigh of relief for many as new material was on its way, and the songs were back to the "Pieces of You" style and very autobiographical, not the un-Jewel-like "0304" album. What blew the audience away was the question and answer session Jewel conducted at the end of the set. She took the time and answered every curious-minded individual who mustered up the guts to ask a question. She was personable, and the crowd loved it. Further proving her commitment to entertain, Jewel yodeled. It was the cherry on top of the plentiful musical treat she had served the audience. The show was by far one of the best performances Milwaukee has had all year. The perfect choice of songs, vocal excellence, intimate setting and performer personality made it a show for every attendee to cherish. One can only hope that Jewel performs more shows in this intimate style because it truly defined what a concert should be. Her last song was "Who Will Save Your Soul," her first single. What's amazing is that it's the first song she ever wrote, only knowing four chords at the time and not able read music. She was also 16 years old. Pretty impressive stuff for a dyslexic woman from Alaska who used to play subway stations. ------------------------------ End of jewel-digest V10 #177 ****************************