From: les@jmdl.com (JMDL Digest) To: joni-digest@smoe.org Subject: JMDL Digest V2002 #387 Reply-To: joni@smoe.org Sender: les@jmdl.com Errors-To: les@jmdl.com Precedence: bulk Unsubscribe: mailto:joni-digest-request@smoe.org?body=unsubscribe Archives: http://www.smoe.org/lists/joni Websites: http://www.jmdl.com http://www.jonimitchell.com JMDL Digest Monday, September 23 2002 Volume 2002 : Number 387 The Official Joni Mitchell Homepage, created by Wally Breese, can be found at http://www.jonimitchell.com. It contains the latest news, a detailed bio, Original Interviews, essays, lyrics and much much more. The JMDL website can be found at http://www.jmdl.com and contains interviews, articles, the member gallery, archives, and much more. ========== TOPICS and authors in this Digest: -------- JT's contribution to Blue [Jenny Goodspeed ] Re: Blue ["Bree Mcdonough" ] Robin Holcomb again - this time with added Joni content! [AzeemAK@aol.com] Re: Blue ["Kate Bennett" ] Re: Breasteses plus... NJC [Michael Paz ] Re: new Bonnie Raitt njc ["hell" ] Re: Continents - NJC (long.....winded!) ["hell" ] James and Joni [Chuck Eisenhardt ] oh my god marian!!!!! njc ["Wally Kairuz" ] RE: bats...lots of bats (njc) ["Wally Kairuz" ] Re: James and Joni ["mack watson-bush" ] Re: jonimitchellfans list warning [Les Irvin ] Re: JMDL Digest V2002 #386 [Kardinel@aol.com] Apology [Bruce Kimerer ] Re: JMDL Digest V2002 #386 ["mack watson-bush" ] Happy Birthdays [Michael Paz ] Re: revisiting dog eat dog [Michael Paz ] Re: cd shopping njc [Michael Paz ] Re: JT - njc now ["Jim L'Hommedieu" ] Re: CLARIFY DJRD COMMENT ["Jim L'Hommedieu" ] Re: oh my god marian!!!!! njc ["Marian Russell " ] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 14:56:18 -0700 (PDT) From: Jenny Goodspeed Subject: JT's contribution to Blue For a long time I believed that Joni had written A Case of You about James. Here's why: After she sings the line "Part of you pours out of me in these lines from time to time", there is some quintessential JT fingerpicking that comes out in the mix. I thought, hmm, is Joni "quoting" JT with her guitar? It wasn't until recently that I perused the Blue liner notes and I realized that it's actually James playing. Ah, I'm not too slow. Jenny Bobsart48@aol.com wrote:Stephen wrote "I agree wholeheartedly agree with you except I don't see James Taylor in that group. I wonder what Join thinks of his music. I find him so so boring." Well, I can understand how you feel about that, Stephen. And my actions suggest that I agree with you - I stopped buying his albums after the first 4 or so, even though I like some of what he produces (to the extent that I hear it on the radio), and only occasionally listen to his music. I would say this, though, about JT: 1. He is perhaps the outstanding presenter of the lullaby of my generation - - at that form, he excels, IMO. 2. He is quite an interesting guitarist. I learned quite a bit from learning how to play a number of the songs from his first few albums (I am an 'amateur' , so you might want to factor that in to your reaction). If you play, have you tried any of his material ? 3. I think his accompaniment on Blue (All I Want, California and A Case of You) was quite tasteful, and added a lot to those songs. 4. I think he made great strides over his career as a performer, and became quite good in concert. As an aside, circa 1973 or so, Paul Simon's brother Eddie (who ran a guitar study school in NY) volunteered to me that his brother did not particularly respect JT's work. It does seem to me that JT did not 'keep changing' to the extent that JM (or Paul Simon, for that matter) did. As for boring - I assume you mean his music, rather than him (or could that have been part of the problem with JM and Carly ?) ;-) Bob S New DSL Internet Access from SBC & Yahoo! ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 18:07:49 -0400 From: "Bree Mcdonough" Subject: Re: Blue >Kasey wrote:: >"My friend is also sending me the Blue CD. Do you have >this one?" Oh.....YEAH!! I'm listenting to it at this very moment.....Bluuuuuuuue, songs are like tattoos...You know I've been to sea before....Crown and anchor me....or let me sail away... I can't say it any better than Bob. This is a must Kasey!! Let us know your thoughts...very interested? BTW...yes, I love Graters and Larosa's BUT...I stay away....or I'd be looking like two-ton Tessie.. Bree >May I answer on behalf of the entire list ? "YES !" >The correct response is 'all ten of them'. Of particular note are the >closing >three tracks - perhaps the most emotionally open and musically gripping >finishing stretch in the history of popular music. > >Bob S. > > >PS - for many years, if asked, I would have replied that 'Little Green' was >the least strong song on the album. Then, I found out what it was about. >When >you get the album, let us know what you think Little Green is about (if you >do not already know). _________________________________________________________________ Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 18:08:23 EDT From: AzeemAK@aol.com Subject: Robin Holcomb again - this time with added Joni content! I just found a website for Robin Holcomb, which includes a review of her new album containing the following intriguing sentence: "A host of guests (including Kate and Anna McGarrigle) adds textures that restore meaning to exhausted adjectives such as "mysterious" and "dreamlike," to the point where you might consider Holcomb as Joni Mitchell's postmodern Appalachian jazz-pop Wiccan twin." Well fancy that! Azeem in London NP: Amy Wadge - The Famous Hour (another Kashmir Klub allumna) ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 15:40:44 -0700 From: "Kate Bennett" Subject: Re: Blue Bob S wrote "for many years, if asked, I would have replied that 'Little Green' was the least strong song on the album. Then, I found out what it was about. When you get the album, let us know what you think Little Green is about (if you do not already know)" this is so interesting to me because i feel that when i learn about what/or who joni's songs are about, it only emphasizes her great artistry...little green is a perfect example of this ******************************************** Kate Bennett: www.katebennett.com Sponsored by Polysonics/Atlantis Sound Labs Over the Moon- "bringing the melancholy world of twilight to life almost like magic" All Music Guide ******************************************** ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 17:29:07 -0700 From: Michael Paz Subject: Re: Breasteses plus... NJC NOW who has the dirty mind??? on 9/19/02 7:28 AM, Steve Polifka at polifkas@milwaukee.tec.wi.us wrote: > At 10:01 AM 9/19/02 -0400, Bob wrote: > >> >> PS: Thanks for clearing up the OOPS for the salacious & insatiable Lord of >> Masculinity. > > What a HOT title- Insatiable Lord of Masculinity! Lordy! > Hey Mikey! Is it true??? > > Inquiring minds... > > > > > Steve ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2002 10:52:34 +1200 From: "hell" Subject: Re: new Bonnie Raitt njc Mark wrote: > Must be 'Hear Me Lord' from the new one. I'm really getting into this cd. > Does anyone know who Jude Johnstone is? The last track 'Wounded Heart' was > written by him and it's a gorgeous, heart-wrenching song. There was some > talk about Bonnie's 'earthy' side. 'Gnawin' On It' is a prime example of > that. 'Silver Lining' is highly recommended. I don't know who Jude Johnstone is, but I'm also a huge fan of the new Bonnie album (and all her albums). On the flight over to the US this year, Bonnie was the featured artist on one of the audio stations on United. They played Silver Lining in it's entirety, plus a handful of her other tracks. The best part was that she gave a brief description of each song before it was played, and made some interesting comments. She said that she gets hundreds of tapes/CDs sent to her, for her consideration. She said she has an enormous bag full of them, and it may take a couple of years before she gets a chance to hear them. But she's found a few gems this way - she'll play a tape while she's driving around town, etc. If she likes it, she'll record it, then contact the writer to let them know. She spoke of one song she recorded from someone she'd never heard of in Canada, and phoned them and left the song on her answering machine! It turned out that the woman was quite well known in Canada, and had a couple of albums released locally. I wish I could remember which track she was talking about, but I know it was one of her more well-known songs. But I love that she does this - who knows what new talent she'll find this way! Not to take anything away from her own song-writing abilities - she's written some amazing stuff herself! Hell ____________________________ "To have great poets, there must be great audiences too." - Walt Whitman hell@ihug.co.nz Hell's Personal Photo Page: http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~hell/main/personal.htm Visit the NBLs (Natural Born Losers) at: http://www.nbls.co.nz ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2002 11:01:43 +1200 From: "hell" Subject: Re: Continents - NJC (long.....winded!) Catherine wrote: > I love the name Pangea. (Do you pronounce it Pan JEE > uh?) Correct. > Once Helen mentioned it, I remembered reading > about it before. I've also read about continental > drift - if they drift far enough, they'll end up back > together again. I wish they'd hurry up - it might make getting to Jonifest a little easier. Not to mention cheaper! Hell ____________________________ "To have great poets, there must be great audiences too." - Walt Whitman hell@ihug.co.nz Hell's Personal Photo Page: http://homepages.ihug.co.nz/~hell/main/personal.htm Visit the NBLs (Natural Born Losers) at: http://www.nbls.co.nz ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 19:41:45 -0400 From: Chuck Eisenhardt Subject: James and Joni What does 'Join' think of his music? I guess she thought enough of his music and person to become romantically involved, perform together, contribute to each other's albums... And I seriously doubt that either Joni or Carly ever found James Taylor exactly 'boring'... Chucke ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 20:57:04 -0300 From: "Wally Kairuz" Subject: oh my god marian!!!!! njc happy birthday -- one day late and in europe maybe even two days late oh the horror the horror -- lovely marian, my dear friend with the voice of an angel! i'll always remember you! wallyK ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 21:00:57 -0300 From: "Wally Kairuz" Subject: RE: bats...lots of bats (njc) oh yes, rose and victor! the same thing happened here! hundreds of bats flying in circles under the huge full moon in pisces. what a sight. not very fond of bats, to be frank, but they eat bugs, so i guess they're ok. wallyK - -----Mensaje original----- De: owner-joni@jmdl.com [mailto:owner-joni@jmdl.com]En nombre de RoseMJoy@aol.com Enviado el: Domingo, 22 de Septiembre de 2002 02:27 p.m. Para: waytoblu@mindspring.com CC: joni@smoe.org Asunto: Re: bats...lots of bats (njc) In a message dated 9/22/02 12:53:40 PM Eastern Daylight Time, waytoblu@mindspring.com writes: > . I'm not really sure what drew them there. There were > just so many...at least three hundred or so. > > Perhaps it was the full moon? ~rosalita in nj enjoying the indian summer ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 19:18:22 -0500 From: "mack watson-bush" Subject: Re: James and Joni Chucke wrote: > And I seriously doubt that either Joni or Carly ever found James Taylor > exactly 'boring'... At least initially. Mack ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 18:24:02 -0600 From: Les Irvin Subject: Re: jonimitchellfans list warning At 9/20/2002 08:14 PM, Rick and Susan wrote: >Someone has been posting to the JoniMitchellfans list with the subject line: >I just found a new website here. >Warning: Do not click on the URL! FYI... This "phenomenon" has been hitting nearly all of the Yahoo Groups in existence. Apparently, some hackers have figured out how to do mass subscriptions and are wreaking havoc. The JoniMitchellFans list is not my list - it belongs to Catgirl - but she did make me a co-moderator way back when (where are you Catgirl??). I took the liberty just now of restricting membership - until now it's been free and open to anyone. We'll see if that helps get rid of the spam! Les, thankful the JMDL has remained 99.96% spam-free over the years. ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 20:59:36 EDT From: Kardinel@aol.com Subject: Re: JMDL Digest V2002 #386 I think DED is a terrible album. I bought all JM's records through the late 60's and 70's (Hissing and Hejira are my favorites). JM started going off track with Wild Things Run Fast. Oh, it had it's moments but it was like she was turning her back on her intense, introspective self which is her strong point. When DED came out I bought it and hated it. I couldn't believe it so then I skipped the next album(I forgot the name) because I didn't know what to think. But someone told me about NRH when it came out in 91 and I have loved the albums since. JM is my favorite and has been since 68 except for that one album and the one I never listened too. I guess what I am saying is put that album to rest. We all have our low points and the 80's were tasteless and we were all affected in some way. ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 21:13:55 -0400 From: Bruce Kimerer Subject: Apology Very sorry for copying the whole digest into my reply. And as for DJRD: Talk to Me, Jericho, etc, great songs as they are -- to me they don't quite fit with the overall challenging nature of the majority of the material. Bruce ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 20:27:25 -0500 From: "mack watson-bush" Subject: Re: JMDL Digest V2002 #386 We all have our low points and the 80's were > tasteless and we were all affected in some way. > Interesting point. Have heard, read, and even thought much the same thing many times. On the other hand, or maybe the same one, have also heard much of the same sentiments about the music of the 70's. Of course, it is and will always be the greatest music of all time to me and for me. Surmise that since this is so that there must be countless and vast numbers that have special feelings and remembrances of the music of the 80's. First kiss, love after the sex while the smoke from the cigarette curls into the air, that special moment that can never be shared, reproduced, or forgotten. All it takes to bring the memory is a tune, from then, from whenever. Barren it may have been for me but not necessarily for others. mack ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2002 11:02:02 +0800 (PHT) From: Subject: Re: The joy and frustration of supporting obscure singer-songwriters njc (long) > heard a good one last night...we go to a regular series here that brings > in some as-good-as-it- gets-but-not-a-household-name talent...last night > was jimmy lafave & eliza gilkinson who both blew the roof off...jimmy > (who does dylan better than dylan, imo) said that he likes to look at it > this way- he travels around the country doing shows & selling maybe a > dozen cds at each to a highly discriminating audience... > > Although I don't get to watch music acts the way you guys do, I own an Eliza Gilkyson and Sara Isaksson albums. Both are songwriters of the highest order and their songs not only touch Joni-Land but their singing are just as emotive. I recently got to listen to Susanne Abbuehl's APRIL album. What a voice! She reminds me of Patricia Barber's atmospheric approach to singing and she can deconstruct a song as skillfully as Holly Cole, Rickie Lee Jones and Ute Lemper. She did a very very sad version of Monk's `Round Midnight' with only a harmonium. Her version seems to locate the melancholic nature of the song. Joseph in Manila np: Dawn Upshaw "I Wish It So" ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2002 11:13:22 +0800 (PHT) From: Subject: Re: continuing victor's thread of surprise performances NJC not to many artists ever go to Asia to perform (and if they do, they opt for mainland Asia and not the Philippines). having said that, i really enjoyed Kevyn Lettau live. she surpassed expectations with her vocal instrument. she can sing ellington, jobim and joni with a high level of musicianship. i was also bowled over by the manhattan transfer almost 2 decades ago when they toured asia. their four-part harmony is still unmatched. not even take 6, new york voices or rare silk come close to their virtuousity (or maybe because I am just a big fan). and swing out sister's early 90s concert in manila was also smooth. corrine drewery's alto-flute voice is as beautiful as she is onstage. she moves her arms in that expansive way of hers and she recalls 1940s jazz vocalists. finally, acoustic alchemy (before nick webb died) really created a soundscape so potent, i still get goose bumps remembering their guitar wizardry. when they did "sarah victoria" while colored smoke billowed from somewhere, you are transported to a land where mornings are still as sublime and fresh and almost psychedelic. the disappointing performers for me were: kenny rankin and this british band workshy. rankin did not connect much to the audience. when he started to sing "hiding inside myself" -- a huge hit here in manila, people clapped appreciatively. he stopped playing and said along these lines: "stop clapping. its rude to interrupt a performer when he is playing something". people were disappointed and not a few heckled and booed him and left. workshy is a favorite band because of their smooth jazz sensibilities. when vocalist crista jones went onstage, it was evident on the first song that she had severe colds. she sang anyway, and people were seen cringing when she tried to hit a high note but can't in carole king's "its too late". people who were just as embarrassed as her just left the concert hall in silence. it was pretty pathetic. joseph in manila (heard luciano pavarotti and frank sinatra separately in manila but was not impressed... they were past their prime then) ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 23:21:46 EDT From: Murphycopy@aol.com Subject: Happy Birthday, Mucky! September 23rd is my sister Mucky's birthday. (Mucky is also known as Margaret Nothing Murphy. Of the four siblings in my family, she was the youngest and the only one not given a middle name, hence her cruel older brothers and sister have always delighted in calling her Margaret Nothing Murphy.) Mucky is smart, pretty, charming and one of the funniest people I know. Unfortunately, she has truly awful taste in music, and you would be more likely to find her on a Peter Frampton or Michael Bolton list than on the JMDL. So . . . what's the JMDL connection? Mucky was born on September 23, 1957 . . . the same day as . . . (FANFARE) Bob Muller! Yes, Monday is the birthday of the JMDL's own King Cobra-drinkin' Covers King! The *nice* Bob was the first one to warmly welcome me and most other listers to the JMDL. His covers project has grown to a truly impressive collection of about nine million Joni covers over the years. And what does he get for all his hard work? Blanks and postage . . . and occasional, fleeting feelings of self-esteem! So please join me in flooding Bob's mailbox (SCJoniGuy@AOL.com) with the happiest of birthday wishes. This place would just not be the same without him. By the way, aside from being smart, pretty, charming and funny, Bob is nothing like Mucky -- which goes to show there's nothing to that astrology business after all. Happy birthday, Bob. XO, --Smurf, the semi-retired birthday gnome ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 23:39:41 -0400 From: vince Subject: njc peace news STOP WAR AGAINST IRAQ: SPEAK OUT AND ACT NOW Dear Friends, If you care about peace, now is the time to act. The Bush administration is pushing ahead with plans for a preemptive war against Iraq, a war that would be immoral, illegal and would create a new cadre of terrorists bent on striking out at the US. It is a war that will slaughter Iraqi civilians and kill young Americans. It is a war that will drain our treasury and keep us from providing better education, shelter and health care for our people. It is a war that is almost universally opposed by US allies and countries in the Middle East. It is a war in which no one will win and everyone will lose. It looks as though the Congress is prepared to go meekly along in supporting this mad rush to war. Congress is on a fast-track to consider war resolutions by next Friday (September 27th). The only force that can stop Congress and the administration is the strong, clear voices of the American people speaking out for peace. This is the time to make your voice heard and your presence felt if you care about a peaceful future. I urge you to call or email your representatives in Congress now. If you oppose committing our nation to war, let them know. David Krieger President, Nuclear Age Peace Foundation To Contact your representative: Call the Congressional Switchboard at 202-225-3121 or for your Senators' contact information see: http://www.senate.gov/contacting/index.cfm for your Representatives' contact information see: http://www.house.gov/house/MemberWWW.html Statement by Rep. Lynn Woolsey (D-CA) Press Conference Opposing Military Action in Iraq September 19, 2002 10:00 AM Cannon Terrace Thank you, Rep. Kucinich for inviting me to speak today. I do not believe that our world, our children, the people of the Middle East or the citizens of Israel will be safer by going to war against Iraq. I believe that going to war against Iraq would be a mistake. The cost would be heavy in lives lost, dollars wasted and it would squander the goodwill of our allies. The serious question is when will the human race work towards peace, rather than war. As citizens of the most educated and financially well-off country in history, when will we decide to put our strength and our energy and our creativity behind peace rather than destruction. It is true that Saddam Hussein is a dictator he is a menace and the world would be better off without him. But, the world will also be better off if the United States works within the scope of international institutions instead of launching an unprovoked first-strike against Iraq. Americas greatest asset is our moral authority, not our military power. Attacking a sovereign country unprovoked forfeits that authority completely. A war with Iraq will cost between $100-250 billion. Just think what we could do with that amount of money if we decided to invest in humanity rather than military hardware. With $150 billion we could help developing countries in Africa by forgiving half of the continents debt, $112 billion would repair or rebuild all the public schools in the United States, and for only $12 million we could de-mine and replant the breadbasket of Afghanistan to help that nation recover from more than 20 years of continuous war. We owe it to our children to exercise the full range of diplomatic options in Iraq, so we can prevent a war that will cost thousands of lives, and give a boost to our real enemies the terrorists who planned September 11. War represents a failure of national policy. It is a last resort. Americas strength is our commitment to moral action and a government based on the rule of law. That law must never be silent, and our moral sensibilities must never be intimidated by fear. Sincerely, David Krieger Nuclear Age Peace Foundation ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2002 00:08:33 -0700 From: Michael Paz Subject: Happy Birthdays A very warm Happy Belated Birthday to two stellar JMDL girls Marian and Heather. Hope you had a wonderful day. And Happy Fecking Brithday To YOU Bob Muller today. I will raise a martini glass in your general direction this evening at medication time. Love Paz ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2002 00:11:36 -0700 From: Michael Paz Subject: Re: revisiting dog eat dog I have this somewhere but could not find it before this posting. I do believe she did Number One at Farm Aid. And it was The Police and U2 the 2 bands that she was sandwiched in between wasn't it?? I have the whole concert somewhere in this mess as well as Live Aid complete. That one was a bitch to tape getting up in the middle of the night to change tapes. Paz on 9/20/02 2:47 PM, LXROSS@ctrl.co.uk at LXROSS@ctrl.co.uk wrote: > Ashara gave each of us Jonifest 2002 attendees a splendid compilation video > of joni clips one of which was joni playing Farm Aid back whenever. > > Joni played Three Great Stimulants and (a personal favourite) Dog Eat Dog. ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2002 00:14:00 -0700 From: Michael Paz Subject: Re: cd shopping njc This post reminded me that my friend with HOB who I was talking to about some other biz remarked that Judy Collins and David Crosby are booked together for a show here at HOB. Any Judy or David fans that can't live without catching them at HOB New Orleans, COME ON DOWN!!!! Heather?? Kakki? Mark?? Lol Love Paz on 9/21/02 12:00 PM, Mark or Travis at mark.travis@gte.net wrote: > > The other cd I bought was Judy Collins' 'Who Knows Where the Time Goes'. > More and more I am struck by the incredible emotional depth that Judy > reaches in her interpretations. And this one has her own beautiful song 'My > Father' on it. I am more & more impressed by Judy's writing ability as > well. ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 22:33:54 -0700 (PDT) From: "Jim L'Hommedieu" Subject: Re: JT - njc now I love James Taylor's music. I can't be objective about whether it's "good" or not. "Fire and Rain" was my gateway drug into Heavy Lyrics and I've followed everything he's done, including the red/yellow side of "Flag". To me, James is just like a family friend who "does" music. After the divorce from Carly, I don't pour over magazines to keep up on his private life but I'm always interested in the latest. While I agree superficially with those who say he hasn't "grown", it doesn't matter to me. It's like criticizing my mother for not loving in a "different" way. He's fine just as he is. For me. Did anyone criticize Louis Armstrong for not branching out into piano? :) Lama New DSL Internet Access from SBC & Yahoo! http://sbc.yahoo.com ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 22:57:23 -0700 (PDT) From: "Jim L'Hommedieu" Subject: Re: CLARIFY DJRD COMMENT Hejira, her "first black album"? Interesting idea. Of course, Joan knew about Lambert, Hendricks, and Ross back in Saskatchewan. I'm not exactly sure who has lots of skin pigment and who has a little but I'm thinking it was a mixture of black and white folks. (Shocking, I know.) :) So, in that sense, Joni has hip before she came south to Detroit. So, I guess by that yardstick, C&S is her first "black" album although it doesn't mean much. Was "Twisted" the one that Annie Ross built on top of a sax solo by jazz man Wardell Grey? (Some sites have it spelled "Gray".) http://www.singers.com/jazz/lambert.html - --- Cactustree78@aol.com wrote, in part: > Another quick side bar....my friends new boyfriend > and I were talkin about Joni the other day and he > referred to "Joni's black music and Joni's white > music" have any of you heard that before...he was > sayin how Hejira was her first black album and how > Joni gets more "props" from the african american > community than from white folks...especially for her > 80s stuff...ive never heard that before ***kev*** New DSL Internet Access from SBC & Yahoo! http://sbc.yahoo.com ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2002 02:45:28 -0400 From: "Marian Russell " Subject: Re: oh my god marian!!!!! njc Thank you for the birthday wishes, wally! Missed you at the Jonifest. Hopefully one of these years we will see each other again. Had a great birthday - lovely presents from the family and I made my favorite chocolate chip cake ("You Dream Flake Cake" in the JMDL Cookbook). For dinner, grilled shrimp w/peaches. Yum! Love, Marian - ---------- Original Message ---------------------------------- From: "Wally Kairuz" Date: Sun, 22 Sep 2002 20:57:04 -0300 > >happy birthday ------------------------------ End of JMDL Digest V2002 #387 ***************************** ------- Post messages to the list by clicking here: mailto:joni@smoe.org Unsubscribe by clicking here: mailto:joni-digest-request@smoe.org?body=unsubscribe ------- Siquomb, isn't she? (http://www.siquomb.com/siquomb.cfm)