From: les@jmdl.com (JMDL Digest) To: joni-digest@smoe.org Subject: JMDL Digest V2003 #168 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, March 10 2003 Volume 2003 : Number 168 Sign up now for JoniFest 2003! http://www.jonifest.com ========== TOPICS and authors in this Digest: -------- Dog Eat Dog [John Sprackland ] Lucy Hone, come on down! (NJC) (BFC - Birthday Fairy Content) [Chris Mars] Re: joni tv show (We're gagging for it here in the UK...) [Chris Marshall] Re: Lucy Hone, come on down! (NJC) (BFC - Birthday Fairy Content) [Murphy] one tin soldier [=?iso-8859-1?Q?Emiliano_Pati=F1o?= ] Re: Great music, great lyrics - NJC [AsharaJM@aol.com] Re: [NortheastJonifest] Happy Birthday Chuckeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!!!!! (NJC) [RoseMJoy@aol.] God Must Be a Boogie Man (SJC) [RobSher50@aol.com] Re: one tin soldier [Randy Remote ] Re:Alliterate Joni [Bobsart48@aol.com] Subject: Re: A Walk On The Moon,etc. ["Kate Bennett" ] Re: onlyJMDL Digest V2003 #79 [Bobsart48@aol.com] Re: New Joni ? some political content [Bobsart48@aol.com] Re: Grading DED - Some Political Content - Long [Bobsart48@aol.com] Re: Grading DED - Some Political Content - Long [SCJoniGuy@aol.com] Re: Streisand covers Joni on frisbee #38 [SCJoniGuy@aol.com] Re: onlyJMDL Digest V2003 #81 [Bobsart48@aol.com] Re: Fiddle/Drum [Dflahm@aol.com] RE: w-word/Fiddle and Drum ["Kate Bennett" ] Re: Fiddle/Drum [Bobsart48@aol.com] Today's Library Links: March 10 [ljirvin@jmdl.com] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 09:16:40 +0000 From: John Sprackland Subject: Dog Eat Dog Dog Eat Dog must be one of Joni's most interesting albums... otherwise we wouldn't still be talking about it! Personally, I think it's (as British football pundits like to say...) a game of two halves - I think side one is great and Three Great Stimulants would be on my personal Joni 'Best of..'. But side 2 is just completely forgetable. John - -- John Sprackland ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 10:39:37 +0000 From: Chris Marshall Subject: Lucy Hone, come on down! (NJC) (BFC - Birthday Fairy Content) It's Lucy Hone's birthday today - unless my diary has played a cruel trick on me! So... send a virtual birthday cake, and birthday wishes, in the general direction of Portsmouth, UK, nestling on the south coast. Appy birfday Lucy! - --Chris Marshall chrisAThatstand.org (AIM: Chr15Marshall) "If you're ever lost, I'll beat the world to finding you" Stryngs, "Bobblehats and Beer" Band website, with downloads, at http://www.stryngs.com/ ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 14:27:33 +0000 From: Chris Marshall Subject: Re: joni tv show (We're gagging for it here in the UK...) On Saturday, Mar 8, 2003, at 14:29 Europe/London, I wrote: > While I don't have facilities to convert NTSC video to our > UK PAL standard, I *can* play NTSC videos. Therefore, > if any kind US lister souls end up with a *spare* NTSC > copy of the two shows, I'd gladly paypal some money > over in return for a copy. I'm sorted for a copy now - thanks to all that responded, it's appreciated. Regards, - --Chris Marshall chrisAThatstand.org (AIM: Chr15Marshall) "If you're ever lost, I'll beat the world to finding you" Stryngs, "Bobblehats and Beer" Band website, with downloads, at http://www.stryngs.com/ ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 09:47:34 EST From: Murphycopy@aol.com Subject: Re: Lucy Hone, come on down! (NJC) (BFC - Birthday Fairy Content) Happy birthday, Lucy! I was with the *real* birthday fairy last night and he mentioned how much he enjoys your posts! Synchro! Have a great day! --Bob ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 09 Mar 2003 16:04:38 +0100 From: =?iso-8859-1?Q?Emiliano_Pati=F1o?= Subject: one tin soldier HI, JMDLers, I've recently get, "through the air", one curious song called "One tin soldier" that is attributed to Joni: it's a song with orchestral arrangements, british 60' pop style, and IMHO, doesn't belong to our great Joni (the voice seems familiar to me, maybe Melanie, don't you?). In the fabulous web page sustained by Wally I didn't find any references to it. Have you any idea of this? Yours: Emiliano NP: Es caprichoso el azar, by JM Serrat with Noa ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 09:27:51 -0600 From: "kerry" Subject: DED; Joni Cover Art and Hell's questions Susan wrote: >Well I am one of the DED doggers here. I think it is far and away Joni's weakest, shadowed >somewhat by CMIARS. But the songs you chose are pretty much my favorites on the album as well, >Shiny Toys & Dog Eat Dog, but I would add Impossible Dreamer to that - Lucky Girl is just ok. But >the entire package including the cover which makes me ill, is her weakest. I have to admit I didn't like the DED cover art either, until I saw the original at the Mendel exhibit. Seeing it in it's entirety (and larger size) gave me a whole new appreciation for it. I was thinking that most of us are lucky to be old enough to have owned Joni's albums. The artwork definitely loses something in the tiny CD format. Since Joni doesn't want to tour anymore, I wish she'd send her artwork on tour! It was so wonderful to see every detail, down to individual brush strokes, cat hair and yes, even cat pee! The TI cover is so full of texture that just gets lost on the cover of a CD. I struggled with Hell's questions, but I think my all around favorite is Hejira (with LOTC and CAS as second runner ups). I bought a picture frame made just for album covers and Hejira was my first choice to put in it. That cover has always affected me...the beret, those cheekbones and the road going right "through" her, like travel does when it gets in your blood. It's just a beautiful photo. As far as which album cover portrays Joni as a person, I would say TI because even though it appears to be a sad painting, I think it reflects her sense of humor too. (Especially since she put tin ears in some of the CD packages!) Kerry kd lang - Don't Smoke in Bed ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 10:34:53 EST From: AsharaJM@aol.com Subject: Re: Great music, great lyrics - NJC Hell said: <> I know, I know, a whole week late in replying. Truly, I *am* trying to catch up on posts, and hopefully, will be caught up soon! CHERYL WHEELER!!!!!!!!!!!!!! A not very well know singer/songwriter that can have you crying one minute with the poignancy of her music, and laughing 'til tears come running down your face in the next. She has a new CD out called "Different Stripes" that is a sort of "best of" that will give you a great taste of her. (NO comments allowed on that one, Loori!!!!!) http://www.cherylwheeler.com/ Diane Zeigler is another little known singer/songwriter that I love. I know I have at least one convert from this list. (Hi Paul!) check her out at: http://www.dianezeigler.com/ One more? Steeleye Span, an English band that has been around for well more than 25 years, but very few people have heard of them on this side of the pond. Their lead singer, Maddy Prior has one of the most incredible voices I have ever heard. I have been following them their entire career (no "old" jokes!) and never get tired of listening to them. http://steeleye.freeservers.com/ Hugs, Ashara {on her way out to the Boston JMDL Brunch} ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 11:48:41 EST From: RoseMJoy@aol.com Subject: Re: [NortheastJonifest] Happy Birthday Chuckeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!!!!! (NJC) Happy Belated Birthday ChuckE, sorry I missed it, I was in AC hugs, rosie in NJ... "where the woman are beautiful and the men are potential mafia recruits" Bruce 3/07/03 Better ask questions before you shoot Deceit and betrayal's bitter fruit It's hard to swallow, come time to pay. That taste on your tongue don't easily slip away Let Kingdom come. I'm gonna find my way Through this lonesome day ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 12:37:43 EST From: RobSher50@aol.com Subject: God Must Be a Boogie Man (SJC) My dearest friends, I've been trying to keep up with the digests, but just wanted to post and let you know that I miss you all terribly. Life is progressing slowly but surely here in Maryland. I wanted to apologize to all of you for my out-of-character behavior of being so absent from the list for so long. All of us here have life struggles which have caused us to form a common bond with Joni and her music. I am slowly building a network of musical friends and acquaintances in the DC Metro area. I have performed a couple of times and formed some lasting friendships with some very talented musicians. I wanted to share with you my experience with a new drummer that I shared the stage with last week. We had an abrupt change of personnel and this guy had to practice without me due to lack of time. He saw, "Edith and the Kingpin" on my song list and started telling the guitarist how this was his absolute favorite song! During one of our breaks, he and I started singing "Coyote" together! I was very impressed with the musicianship of this group and hope that we can keep performing together. I am also helping to develop talent in the area and am on my way to a rehearsal for an up and coming jazz singer with a classical background (it will be very interesting). There is a practice studio in Hyattsville, MD, where many major acts also rehearse when playing in DC. I hope to meet people as I help a friend with a production company out with some of his acts. Now to the subject of my post: I was listening to the Shadows and Light version of this song and would love to know if Joni has ever given her take on the writing of this song? I had a chance to listen to the entire 2 set CD and was blown away (again) by the musicianship included on the project. My fellow bandmembers are also in awe of Joni from a jazz perspective and absolutely love Shadows and Light. I miss you and love you all very much. I hope everyone is well and again, my apologies for my out-of-character behavior. Love, Sherelle ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 09 Mar 2003 09:41:22 -0800 From: Randy Remote Subject: Re: one tin soldier Your suspicion is correct, Emiliano, One Tin Soldier is not a Joni song. It was written by Dennis Lambert & Brian Potter, and was a pretty big hit in the US by the band Coven. It was featured prominently in the latter-day hippie flick "The Legend of Billy Jack" starring Tom Laughlin in 1971 or thereabouts. RR Emiliano Patiqo wrote: > HI, JMDLers, > I've recently get, "through the air", one curious song called "One tin soldier" that is attributed to Joni: it's a song with orchestral arrangements, british 60' pop style, and IMHO, doesn't belong to our great Joni (the voice seems familiar to me, maybe Melanie, don't you?). In the fabulous web page sustained by Wally I didn't find any references to it. Have you any idea of this? > > Yours: Emiliano > > NP: Es caprichoso el azar, by JM Serrat with Noa ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 12:52:02 EST From: Bobsart48@aol.com Subject: Re:Alliterate Joni As earlier noted, Joni's stuff is replete with alliteration. Most of her songs have more than several examples. It is quite obvious to me that she is an alliteration junkie. It would be interesting to consider submissions of the "most alliterate" Joni song. Also, can anyone find one where there is no obvious, constructed, alliteration ? (or, alternatively, the song with the smallest amount ? Bob sart Who admires how natural her alliteration sounds (f's and c's and t's) I pulled off into a forest Crickets clicking in the ferns Like a wheel of fortunre I heard my fate turn, turn, turn PS - the earlier quote of the Coyote alliteration was woefully incomplete. I repeat the entire perfectly playful panoply for your perusal :-) (count the "p" sounds - not just in the obvious places - and there is a little stretch where the 't' sounds make a stand, too) Chasing some prize down And a hawk was playing with him Coyote was jumping straight up and making passes He had those same eyes - just like yours Under your dark glasses Privately probing the public rooms And peeking through keyholes in numbered doors Where the players lick their wounds And take their temporary lovers And their pills and powders to get them through this passion play No regrets, Coyote I just get off up aways You just picked up a hitcher A prisoner of the white lines on the freeway. ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 10:09:12 -0800 From: "Kate Bennett" Subject: Subject: Re: A Walk On The Moon,etc. thanks to all the recommendations, i rented this movie the other night- very sweet! the music & scenery really took me back to those days...the area which was supposed to be the catskills really did look authentic (for anyone wondering about jonifest 2003- full moon is in the catskills) although the credits say it was filmed in quebec...the quarry they were swimming in reminded me of my experience the day before the festival when my friends & i went swimming at the local quarry & met a bunch of guys in a band that were going to be playing woodstock but since no one on the east coast had ever heard of them (until woodstock that is) we had no idea...we soon discovered how good they were when they played that weekend, so did the world...they were santana but i'm probably repeating my stories here...richie haven's 'follow' is/was so lovely...i have not heard it so long & it was a major part of my early life's soundtrack... ******************************************** 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 ******************************************** "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed citizens can change the world, indeed it is the only thing that ever has." Margaret Mead ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 09 Mar 2003 10:26:14 -0800 From: Rick and Susan Subject: Joni on CBC I can't remember if this article about the CBC Life And Times biography of Joni Mitchell has appeared on the list, so here's the link to it: http://www.canada.com/search/story.aspx?id=41e1ac69-e100-4f1b-9fa3-b588000c9 6ad The article explains why there were significant delays in the appearance of this show: Mainly that Joni was unhappy with the original. If anyone without Internet access would like to read it, let me know and I'll send them the text. Rick ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 13:30:15 EST From: Bobsart48@aol.com Subject: Re: onlyJMDL Digest V2003 #79 Bob Murphy wrote > Gotta disagree here, Hell. I think the cover of "Blue" best describes its > content! > > --Bob I know that me2's are discouaraged on list, but I agree with Bob Murph's view of that cover. Haunting, dark hollows in her eyes and cheeks, the trademark downturned mouth in voice, the hair seeming more oily than sheeny, the artist spent, as it were, from the effort of confronting her innermost feelings and baring them to her listeners. It unnerved me when I first saw it, and it continues to haunt today. Bob Sart ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 14:17:32 EST From: Bobsart48@aol.com Subject: Re: New Joni ? some political content > . > Bob Muller wrote > In terms of her writing about the political climate, world affairs, etc. I > would encourage her to go for it! Who better to find truth/beauty and make > sense of things than Joni? > > > It would not surprise me to see more political content in Joni's next offering. However, I would hope that she continues to disappoint the extremists - her best work in this area laments that which is broadly lamentable, with an artist's touch. She has walked that fine line well in the past. To illustrate what I mean, in a recent tete a tete between Garofolo and O'Reilly, Ms. G cued up something along the lines of "actors and actresses are not dumber than the average person' and O'Reilly jumped on that with "I agree - they simply have more access to reveal their dumbness ". I admire Susan Sarandon for her work as an artist (and as a judge of artistic talent - viz, her Joni fandome), and respect the passion she brings to her convictions, but I question her wisdom and judgment in using her access to speak her mind publicly about those beliefs. I think it does more harm than good, which cannot be what she is hoping for. Her experience and insights in many of the areas she addresses are not exceptional, IMO. In using her access to profess a degree of insight and wisdom that she implies (if not purports) to be superior to that of others with far greater experience (whom she sometimes denigrates rather than merely criticizes) she alienates many with more moderate views and weakens the cause she aspires to aid. Moreover, her own image suffers as well (at least, in my eyes). I doubt that Joni's political convictions are as black and white as SS's, but even if they are, I trust that she will keep them under wraps and shade them with an artist's eye, as she has in the past.... As in "Maybe I've never really loved, I guess that is the truth, I've spent my whole life in clouds, at icy altitudes". Bobsart ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 15:47:47 EST From: Bobsart48@aol.com Subject: Re: Grading DED - Some Political Content - Long That tough grader Bob Muller recently listed his grades for DED. See below. Well, my initial grade for DED went as follows: I bought the record when it came out. I listened to it proabably one or two dozen times. I lost it. I forgot about it. I bought it again in 2001, thinking I had never heard it and looking forward to a new Joni record. Surprise ! So, I guess I was the hard grader then. However, my new marks (in bold, next to Bob M's): Good Friends (An OK pop song) C+ C+ (pop song - as in radio play ? both times ?) Fiction F (Much too busy, lyrically) B (More like Borderline than I suspect Bob M gives it credit for. Many thoughts. Few words per thought) The Three Great Stimulants (solid Joni, literate & pensive) A- A- (Proud of how she stuck with it in that concert - live aid ?) Tax Free (Preachy rhetorical lyrics, anti-melodic) F C+ (A schizophrenic song, with some cutting satire - see below) Smokin' (Empty, Try Another) (A novelty throwawy, coulda been a contender and some funky bass work) C- C+ Dog Eat Dog (Great song, weak production)A B (I agree with most of the sentiments, but she crosses the line when she gets too specific) Shiny Toys (Good production (for what it was), weak song)D A (I see a pattern here with Dancin Clowns - which I give a B+) Ethiopia (Beautiful and so sad) A A Impossible Dreamer (ditto but a bit more hopeful) A B- (Not exactly The Last Time I Saw Richard) Lucky Girl (another OK pop song) A Better than OK. Much better. Should have closed WTRF. I suspect that Bob M and I are quite close for the most part. I have really not downgraded the songs here for the generally weak production, or my grades might be a bit lower. But I agree there are songs of quality on this record. On the topic of politics, in Tax Free, Joni goes after what I see as extremists - the evangelists and the devil bands. Personally, I am revulsed by the former, and only turned off by the latter. But the problem is that the evangelists are probably more main stream than I am willing to acknowledge, and in attacking them outright, Joni crosses the line that I referred to earlier. The irony in "God's hired hands and the devil bands Packing the same grandstands... Raising a screaming guitar Or a bible in the air God's hired hands and the devil bands Oh come let us adore - ME ! is good art. But "You get witch hunts and wars, when church and state hold hands" crosses the line again. First, we will not elect Pat Robertson president. Too many people know this blatant truth - it is cloddy and preachy to hit us over the head with this. Also, the warning to stay off of intimate church/state relationships is heavy handed - I suspect that the definition of "holding hands" is one Joni is suggesting we had crossed at that point - I would disagree. The problem, in any event, lies in Iran, and Egypt, and Ireland, and formerly Afghanistan, and Saudi Arabia, and Israel, and to a lesser extent, in Italy. Finally, the phrase "How can he speak for the Prince of Peace, When he's hawk-right-militant" crosses the line artistically, even if I agree with her, for the subject might deny both assertions, if pressed. That is, he might deny that he is HRM, and might assert that he does not speak for Jesus in that area (like the Pope is not infallible except in areas of faith and morals, or whatever, and yes, i know she was not talking about the Pope(s), who are dove left pacifist). The broader hypocracy extends to anyone who calls himself a Christian, in that sense. For example, to defend oneself rather than turn the other cheek runs counter to Jesus's teachings. Can one admire Jesus's teachings without embracing them all ? And to Joni, if one wants to live in peace, but others terrorize you and your group, are you Hawk right militant to treat them as evil, for denying you access to peace and your love of peace, and forcing you to choose between taking it lying down or calling up arms to defend - and even to preempt further attacks? The artists gives both looks at complex problems, rather than succumbing to her instinct / bias , when framing her art. Or, her art is less meritorious. IMO, of course. Usually, Joni gets it right. I believe that those who seek wealth and power and self aggrandizement will never own the satisfaction of good work, good character and inner peace. By and large, they are paupers. We ought to pity them, not ourselves. IMO Bobsart ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 17:43:55 EST From: SCJoniGuy@aol.com Subject: Re: Grading DED - Some Political Content - Long In a message dated 3/9/2003 3:48:56 PM Eastern Standard Time, Bobsart48@aol.com writes: > First, we will not elect Pat Robertson > president. Too many people know this blatant truth - it is cloddy and > preachy > to hit us over the head with this. Joni clearly stated in interviews that she was referring to Reagan's connections to the religious right - this line didn't really allude to Robertson's presidential campaign. And I appreciated your evaluation of my DED song evaluation - it is VERY hard to seperate the songs from the production, thankfully we do have some nice recording of Joni on solo piano and/or guitar doing some of them to see that they are better songs than they were presented in their original form. Bob NP: Joni, "For The Roses" (T'log) ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 18:00:16 EST From: SCJoniGuy@aol.com Subject: Re: Streisand covers Joni on frisbee #38 In a message dated 3/8/2003 12:28:05 PM Eastern Standard Time, davidsapp@peoplepc.com writes: > Anyway if you have a chance do you have any history on this tasty = > morsel? > David, about all I know is that this was from a fundraiser she did for Daniel Ellsburg in 1973. Of course, she had recorded the song (I Don't Know Where I Stand) in the studio and released it on her "Stoney's End" LP. She also introduces Tom Bradley during this recording...my guess is that she either accepted "bids" for songs to sing or just that the whole event was the fundraiser. I loved the banter as well...which is why I left it ALL in. :o) Bob NP: Joni, "Judgement Of The Moon & Stars" (T'log) ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 19:03:03 EST From: Bobsart48@aol.com Subject: Re: onlyJMDL Digest V2003 #81 RR wrote And [Asus2] so, once again, my dear [F] Johnny my dear friend And [Am] so, once again, you are [G#] fighting us all And [E/B bass] when we ask you why You [Am] raise your slicks and cry and we fall [A]Oh my friend, how did you [D/F#bass] come to trade the [D/A bass] fiddle for the [Asus2] drum Respectfully, I don't know for sure that there ARE chords. Something akin to a drone (we used to hear about that re "Indian music" or ragas, remember) might work better. LAHM I hear the modality that David refers to, but my ears pick up a pretty straightforward set of chords, with minor transition issues. I wonder how Joni would have played it on piano at that time (or on guitar, assuming that would have been her preference). The structure I hear is (I suspect some transition chords are missing) And [A] so, once again, my dear [Esus4] Johnny my dear friend[Am} And [Am] so, once again, you are [Esus4] fighting us all [E] And [E] when we ask you why You [Am] raise your slicks and cry and we fall [A]Oh my friend, how did you [D] come to trade the [D ? bass] fiddle [Dm] for the [A] drum. Yes, I hear a lot of major minor shifting. Because of all of the modality, I suspect there are multiple variations that would hang together technically. I would like to know how Joni was hearing it. Bob Sart ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 23:00:22 EST From: Dflahm@aol.com Subject: Re: Fiddle/Drum Perhaps there are no chords on the recording because she wanted to dramatize her feeling that she was a lone voice articulating an outsider's, subversive position on what we are pleased to call the "Vietnam War." Because I hear her as a bold experimentative creator, I don't find it impossible to believe that she simply didn't hear anything but the melody in her mind. She's tried a lot of other surprising inspirations; why not a melody without chordal accompaniment? The chords posted so far are the most consonant, obvious choices to accompany the melody. That would not be what I expect from the JM I "know." I believe that the fact that she sang without chords speaks for itself. DAVID LAHM ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 9 Mar 2003 20:24:46 -0800 From: "Kate Bennett" Subject: RE: w-word/Fiddle and Drum i tried these chords randy posted & i think they work quite well (cept i haven't tried the modulation yet)...i sing to a very simple strum kinda like the drone david lahm mentioned... ******************************************** 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 ******************************************** "Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed citizens can change the world, indeed it is the only thing that ever has." Margaret Mead ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2003 00:29:52 EST From: Bobsart48@aol.com Subject: Re: Fiddle/Drum I like David's thinking. That would be sort of like painting in Black and White. Still, I suspect Joni would remember if asked - and I would be interested in her answer. David wrote: "Because I hear her as a bold experimentative creator, I don't find it impossible to believe that she simply didn't hear anything but the melody in her mind. She's tried a lot of other surprising inspirations; why not a melody without chordal accompaniment?" ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 10 Mar 2003 02:10:32 -0500 From: ljirvin@jmdl.com Subject: Today's Library Links: March 10 On March 10 the following items were published: 1988: "Mitchell "Storms" Back" - Rolling Stone (Interview) http://www.jmdl.com/articles/view.cfm?id=305 1998: "Bob Dylan Tour In Jeopardy" - Live! Daily Website (News Item) http://www.jmdl.com/articles/view.cfm?id=167 2000: "Both Sides Now" - New Musical Express (Review - Album) http://www.jmdl.com/articles/view.cfm?id=466 ------------------------------ End of JMDL Digest V2003 #168 ***************************** ------- 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)