From: les@jmdl.com (JMDL Digest) To: joni-digest@smoe.org Subject: JMDL Digest V2004 #368 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 Saturday, September 4 2004 Volume 2004 : Number 368 ========== TOPICS and authors in this Digest: -------- Jonifest 2004 ["Ross, Les" ] Re: Repubs in charge NJC PC ["Kate Bennett" ] Re: Repubs in charge NJC PC ["Kate Bennett" ] re: Dan Fogleberg (njc) ["mia ortlieb" ] Re: Bob's Sweet 16 Vol.3 [david sapp ] Re: Repubs in charge--Hitler, njc [dsk ] Re: Repubs in charge NJC PC [dsk ] please cheer me up NJC PC [Deb Messling ] Re: please cheer me up NJC PC [Randy Remote ] Re: please cheer me up NJC PC [Lori Fye ] Re: k. d.'s Joni covers [Richard Goldman ] Re: Twin Sons... [PassScribe@aol.com] Re: Twin Sons... njc [Catherine McKay ] JoniFest 2004 CD's ["Les Irvin" ] Re: JoniFest 2004 CD's [Catherine McKay ] Jonifest pics [Cat McKay ] Today's Library Links: September 4 [ljirvin@jmdl.com] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2004 10:45:13 +0100 From: "Ross, Les" Subject: Jonifest 2004 Mmmm...what's to be said about Jonifest 2004? Giselle rules. Claudia rules. Kay rules. Collaborations prevailed. Harmonies dominated. All-star revues featured. MG tributes concluded. It was a very special vintage. Very special. With fewer of us gathered it was a more leisurely paced Fest this year. Performances started later with fewer songs I seem to recall and more time spent between performances. Just an impression, I may be wrong. Chef discovered seasoning this year so the food though previously excellent in quality actually got to have flavour this time. Which was nice... The weather was good. Sunny. The pool was freezing and suited my free presbyterian sensibilities. Chastening...like I needed help with that. We were visited by a Bear. I didn't get his number, maybe next time. The public were allowed in and failed singularly to impress. Especials in that regard to that odd mother and son duality. The bus trip up to the Full Moon was its dependably raucous self. Contained and fun for the first part descending into musings on the refinements of pubic shaving. Somehow poodles featured and I can't remember how...but there you have it. By Kingston we'd established three rows of seating clear front and back of our gathered volubility. Not a head peeping above the seat backs. How they must have sighed in relief when we disembarked the bus at Big Indian. I've said it before and it applies this year too. I've been to professional weekend festivals that haven't thrown up as much good music as was made this year at Fest. In no particular order of brilliance were: Giselle singing Two Grey Rooms, Space in my Heart (I think it was called) and Hallelujah. Claudia singing I don't know what but they were all just excellent. Kay singing Pink Moon and some songs of her own which were incredibly sophisticated and subtle. Giselle singing Two Grey Rooms, Space in my Heart (I think it was called) and Hallelujah. Chuck E and Jenny Goodspeed singing Whispering Pines (I think) during which Chuck's voice, normally a restrained instrument, really opened up and wrapped itself around the song. Giselle singing Two Grey Rooms, Space in my Heart (I think it was called) and Hallelujah. Catherine McKay taking Beat of Black Wings completely home with a driving guitar rhythm. Paz threw some 'everybody-back-to-my-place' sets where the gathered hoards were shepherded through his faithful productions of joni songs. It was the A-list party to get into. Docta Laura nailed Battle of Evermore Barbra Little burnt down My Funny Valentine Mary P speaking of Mary Grace ....Giselle also did some nice stuff..... ...and you know, there were more but my fuddled head can't recall them all now.... It was a very collaborative year for performances. With varying levels of preparation sets were selflessly and brilliantly supported by fellow attendees. Jenny, Claudia, Strings, Donna and Kay seemed to lend a hand to harmony work the entire weekend. Derek (Bang Bang) Scurll (Stryngs' drummer) seemed ubiquitous turning up to drum on several sets before turning his hand to delicious keyboard support for Barbara Little and La Guzzi. Chris M on bass aparently still the best bottom at the Fest. Nothing more to add to that observation. Song Circles again gave up gems. Donna heading up on Angel from Montgomery the chorus for which produced a mesmerising spiral of harmonies. We were on form. Victor put out some Neil Young elliciting the same wall of sonic sensualities from the gathered drunk and disorderlies. Ah, now I think there may be a clue there.... Oh yes and Giselle gave out When Doves Cry both in the circle and on stage. That was superb. God that was excellent fun. Pool Room post performance partying revealed in Jason Avery a monster guitar talent. Mr Avery we have your number. You will not escape so lightly next Fest. You've been warned. Come prepared. :-) Maggie (ah, Maggie) and Alex led a march up to the look-out ridge on Saturday. Surprised to see that Fall had arrived for some of the trees. Spots of red here and there. Most Valued Player this year was a much closer run thing than in previous years. Contenders were the afore mentioned Bang Bang, Chris M'Bottom and Jenny Goodspeed. It was neck to neck for Bang Bang and Jenny. Jenny's harmony work elevating everything it graced to an otherworldly beauty was just pipped by Bang Bang's turn on the keyboards. ("is it cuddle time yet?....", smurph..) Okay, that's it for another year or maybe longer, who knows. Les (london, back at work, tired as usual and observing with amazement that Fest already seems like ages ago....where does the time go? I wonder where the time goes..) ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2004 07:45:54 -0700 From: "Kate Bennett" Subject: Re: Repubs in charge NJC PC >I said way back when that this election will come down to one thing - voter turnout, especially in the battleground states.< I hope it is that simple... have you read about what has been going on in florida regarding voters? jeb trying to purge more records of voters, gop reps going to naturalization offices & giving immigrants registration forms pre marked republican... not to mention the voting machines that are not secure or accurate in many states... I hope everyone is paying attention to what is going on in their own state & making their voice heard regarding the integrity of the voting process... the fact that this is an issue & our right to vote is at serious risk should be sounding more alarms among everyday people... imo ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2004 08:01:33 -0700 From: "Kate Bennett" Subject: Re: Repubs in charge NJC PC Marian it is so good to hear your voice here... thanks for posting that kerry speech... I didn't hear it & finally I think I can pull out my kerry stickers instead of just displaying my defend America defeat bush stickers :~} + + + + "For three days in New York, instead of talking about jobs and the economy, we heard anger and insults from the Republicans. And I'll tell you why. It's because they can't talk about the real issues facing Americans. They can't talk about their record because it's a record of failure. "We all saw the anger and distortion of the Republican Convention. For the past week, they attacked my patriotism and my fitness to serve as commander in chief. Well, here's my answer. I'm not going to have my commitment to defend this country questioned by those who refused to serve when they could have and by those who have misled the nation into Iraq. "The vice president even called me unfit for office last night. I guess I'll leave it up to the voters whether five deferments makes someone more qualified to defend this nation than two tours of duty. "Let me tell you what I think makes someone unfit for duty. Misleading our nation into war in Iraq makes you unfit to lead this nation. Doing nothing while this nation loses millions of jobs makes you unfit to lead this nation. Letting 45 million Americans go without health care makes you unfit to lead this nation. Letting the Saudi royal family control our energy costs makes you unfit to lead this nation. Handing out billions of government contracts to Halliburton while you're still on their payroll makes you unfit. That's the record of George Bush and Dick Cheney. And it's not going to change. I believe it's time to move America in a new direction; I believe it's time to set a new course for America." ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 03 Sep 2004 10:35:02 -0500 From: "mia ortlieb" Subject: re: Dan Fogleberg (njc) I've got all you beat. I own Twin Sons of Different Mothers.....both the record AND the song book! Mia _________________________________________________________________ Express yourself instantly with MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! hthttp://messenger.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/ ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2004 11:46:11 -0400 (EDT) From: david sapp Subject: Re: Bob's Sweet 16 Vol.3 << that "Imagine" riff, I get chills, man. Chills. >> <> Yes it all works musically with River - but is ther a lyrical connection between these songs? Other Vol 3 highlights - Beat of Black Wings; Tea Leaf; Shades of Scarlett; Ethiopia. As a tribute to Joni's unique style I've noticed that a lot of covers are pretty straightforward exemplars of a genre - jazz, rock, etc. But the originals, in Joni's hands, can never be so easily classified. peace, david People looking seeing nothing Dog eat dog People listening hearing nothing Dog eat dog People lusting loving nothing Dog eat dog People stroking touching nothing ________________________________________ PeoplePC Online A better way to Internet http://www.peoplepc.com ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 03 Sep 2004 15:23:34 -0400 From: dsk Subject: Re: Repubs in charge--Hitler, njc Hi Laurent, It's great hearing from you again, even though it's in connection with this difficult-to-discuss subject. I'm glad you've shared your viewpoint and this history because you know about what happened in a more personal way than I ever will. I'm always up for learning, and your message helps me clarify what I was trying to say. My message was a jumbled attempt to connect many different thoughts, and my concern about this administration's tendency toward fascism, and how we have to pay attention to that and fight against it, got lost. Bob's mention of the large number of people who fail to see the road we're on, and recently hearing Arnold so publicly praise dirty-tricks Nixon and the Republican crowd at the convention cheering that, and knowing that at least 1,700 people were arrested in NYC in the last few days, some of them because they happened to be NEAR a demonstration and were not even taking part... all of that is what I was thinking about. I'll try to unjumble... I did say that the Holocaust could not happen here in the U.S. It wasn't that I consider the U.S. so superior that such horror couldn't happen here; my thought was that it wouldn't happen here in exactly the same way. It's easy to say such a holocaust won't happen when you jump right to that particular end result and ignore the steps that led there. Conservatives here instantly do that and ridicule anyone who wants to even think about the subject of fascism and the signs of it here in the U.S., and part of my jumble is trying to avoid the subject myself. But, even though it all makes me queasy, it can't be avoided. Our history shows that large groups of people have been killed or kept outside of mainstream society because of who they are, not because of what they've done. The American Indians, as you point out, are an example, the Japanese during WWII were put into camps, some people think the U.S. government supplied drugs to African-American communities for decades and that the government's entire "war on drugs" was a hoax, U.S. citizens who happen to be Muslim are being detained here without any legal rights, and, as Kate points out in another message, the stage is being set for many people to die because they cannot get adequate health care. That, in this rich country, is a horror that is unimaginable, and yet that is what's happening. And this administration is allowing, and even encouraging, that to happen. The extremely conservative Republicans now in charge are blaming lawyers for the high cost of health care even though, according to government numbers, case settlements account for only 1% of the cost increases; they don't mention how their big campaign contributors, the insurance, pharmaceutical and private health care companies, are gouging the American consumer to the point where 45 million people no longer have any coverage at all because they or their employer cannot afford it. Many public hospitals are closing because they can no longer take care of so many people without the cost being reimbursed, so the safety net that was available when fewer people were uninsured is disappearing. People will die as a result. That's getting into U.S. politics, Laurent, and I realize you meant your comments to be separate from that. I mention all of this to show how destruction of groups of people by a government can happen anywhere, bit by bit, and is set to happen here in the U.S., with some people feeling righteous about it (let businesses do whatever they want!) and most citizens being manipulated and just going along with what's happening and hoping THEY do not become one of those "uninsureds". Then, you turn around and six million innocent people have died. I've heard of Mein Kampf, of course, but didn't know that Hitler had written out his plans so clearly in it. My thought (perhaps incorrect) was that he was sly and crafty and manipulative and over a dozen or so years eventually had a large enough following so he could then put his plan into action. Surely if he had started his public life by saying outright in his speeches that his goal was to kill six million Jews and any other people he didn't consider "pure", most people would have fought against that. I want to believe that, but I might be wrong about that. The sadists would have joined right in, but I have a hard time believing that most citizens in Germany or any other country would say yes to that plan. Somehow Hitler managed to get "good" people to go along with him, and even be enthusiastic about following him. I'm NOT saying that Bush is the new Hitler, or that Arnold is a Nazi, or anything like that. I am saying that history has shown that large numbers of people can be manipulated by the government for ultimately destructive purposes, in order to benefit a few. The first step in saying no to it is being willing to look at what's happening and where it could lead. The tendency toward fascism could be nipped in the bud here, or at least greatly slowed down, by getting rid of the Republicans now in charge. I think they'd be using fascistic tactics to get what they want even if there was no "war on terror." That's just given them a convenient cover. Phew, tough topic, in every way. I hope what I was trying to say is a little clearer now. Debra Shea, in NYC Laurent Olszer wrote: > > Debra wrote: > > > These Repubs now in charge are tending toward fascism. People think of > > Nazis and right away jump to the killing of millions of Jews, and say oh > > no that couldn't happen here! And I don't think it could either. > > However, anyone saying that could never happen here needs to keep in > > mind that Hitler wasn't obvious about his plans. He didn't say he was > > going to kill six million Jews, he set up the environment where it could > > happen, where it made sense to the Nazis in charge for that to happen, > > and we need to be aware of the same steps toward fascism being taken in > > the U.S. > > Hi Debra > > I haven't been following this political trend at all, so I'm not reflecting > here on U.S. politics whatsoever. > My 2 cents is that one needs to realize that Germany was the most advanced > nation at the time from an arts and culture standpoint. > Likewise Poland where a lot of atrocities took place was the home of Chopin > and a very refined place, so was Latvia. These countries were not savage > barbaric lands but the epitomy of western civilization. > > So the bottom line is all survivors I ever met said the same thing: "if it > could happen in 30's Germany, it can happen anywhere". History proves that > no country is immune to genocide. Remember the american-indians? > > Another thing, your post sounds like Hitler orchestrated the whole thing. > You may not mean it like that but I wish to clarify that > Hitler couldn't do it alone, he had to have enough motivated participants > and they were not merely "following orders". Many Germans and French put > their heart into it and went way beyond the call of "duty". Poles, Latvians, > Hungarians, etc volunteered to do the dirty work. More French collaborated > than were true Resistants. Even the allies have some responsibility for > refusing to "waste a single bomb on non-strategic targets" such as the > railroads leading to the camps. Both the U.S. and England sent back ships > packed with german jews to a certain death in Germany from NY and Palestine > respectively. > Yet there were always some people who had the courage to say no and refuse > to go with the flow. > > You are wrong in saying Hitler didn't say he was going to kill all the jews. > He did, Mein Kampf spells it all out. The problem is not enough people > believed he would do what he wrote. My father used to say that Hitler was > the only politician ever who kept his promises. So much for politics! > > Laurent ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 03 Sep 2004 15:52:20 -0400 From: dsk Subject: Re: Repubs in charge NJC PC Hi Marian, What a great surprise, getting a message from you! I got home a little after 12 last night and turned on the tv expecting to see people talking about the Republican convention, and instead there was Kerry! Talking to a huge crowd standing outside in Ohio at midnight! And he said some tough things! Finally! And immediately after the Repubs' convention. I was so happy to see that. Go Kerry Go! and keep it going! Debra Shea, in NYC Marian Russell wrote: > > I was very heartened this morning when the morning news followed George Bush's (unbearable) sound bites directly with Senator Kerry's midnight speech in Ohio. What a relief and what a great speech! Yes! Yes! Yes! This is what he has to say. He hired some new speech writers, so his messages in the future should be more along these lines: > > + + + + > > "For three days in New York, instead of talking about jobs and the economy, we heard anger and insults from the Republicans. And I'll tell you why. It's because they can't talk about the real issues facing Americans. They can't talk about their record because it's a record of failure. > > "We all saw the anger and distortion of the Republican Convention. For the past week, they attacked my patriotism and my fitness to serve as commander in chief. Well, here's my answer. I'm not going to have my commitment to defend this country questioned by those who refused to serve when they could have and by those who have misled the nation into Iraq. ... ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 03 Sep 2004 17:52:00 -0400 From: Deb Messling Subject: please cheer me up NJC PC >I'm depressed by the latest poll numbers, including a Time poll showing >Bush with an 11-point lead. Does anyone have a hopeful analysis of these >numbers? How can so many people actually want Bush to remain president? - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Deb Messling -^..^- messling@enter.net - ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 03 Sep 2004 15:29:59 -0700 From: Randy Remote Subject: Re: please cheer me up NJC PC Deb Messling wrote: > >I'm depressed by the latest poll numbers, including a Time poll showing > >Bush with an 11-point lead. Does anyone have a hopeful analysis of these > >numbers? How can so many people actually want Bush to remain president? Don't worry Deb, even if Kerry gets elected, there will still be plenty to be depressed about; they ain't that much different. As a senator, Kerry voted for everything Bush wanted, and plans to increase troops in Iraq. Oh, but he's good on the environment (Bush is horrible). To hear the Republicans talk, Kerry is an anti war pacifist who will dismantle our military so he can intentionally leave us defenseless. It's almost funny. Karl Rove is a master at spin, and willing to fight dirtier than anyone else. People are buying the spin. The attacks on Kerry's war record have had an effect. If I were Kerry, I would be saying, okay, if you want to fight dirty, here you go..and start busting Bush on dodging the draft, Cheney's conflict of interest with Haliburton, (can you imagine the furor and investigations that would have happened if Clinton's VP was profiting from an arranged war?), the total lack of any WMD....ah heck, but then if he confronted the president with the ugly truth, that wouldn't be patriotic. So I'm afraid Kerry is slipping because he's letting them define the debate. And they're masters at this stuff. BUT- it ain't over 'til it's over-- even with the slander, friends who manufacture voting machines that can't be verified, tons of money to spend, favoritism in the media, and all that, the Repubs could still lose. There are alot of people who want him out, and maybe didn't realize how bad he was going to be the first time around. The question shouldn't be "what will we do if Kerry loses" but "what will we do, no matter who wins". RR ps...oops that probably didn't cheer you up...how 'bout this? Farenheit 9-11 will be on dvd soon, and may even play on cable, PBS and/or network TV before the election. ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2004 21:47:27 -0400 From: Lori Fye Subject: Re: please cheer me up NJC PC > I'm depressed by the latest poll numbers, including a Time poll showing > Bush with an 11-point lead. Does anyone have a hopeful analysis of these > numbers? How can so many people actually want Bush to remain president? Deb, keep in mind that there's always a surge in a candidate's poll numbers just after their party's convention. Also keep in mind that the latest word is that people are registering to vote in record numbers. That could be good or bad, depending on your pov, but I'll bet a lot of those folks are planning to vote for Kerry. I check this site frequently: http://www.electoral-vote.com It's anti-Bush but still shows the objective numbers of electoral votes, based on various polls, and it's constantly updated. Right now it's showing Kerry with 252 votes and Bush with 270, and 17 "tied" votes. It wasn't so long ago that it showed Kerry with a firm lead. I'm keeping my hopes up that those 17 votes will shift to Kerry and things will even up. Of course, poll numbers aren't terribly accurate, and lots of things can change before November. I'm also hopeful that Kerry will dust off Clinton's old message, "It's the economy, stupid," and people will see that W is a lot like his dad (only worse). Also, please check out http://www.drivingvotes.com and think about taking on the task of getting voters registered in one of the swing states -- just about all of us live near, if not in, a swing state. My bet is that if your efforts are what cause someone to register, and if they know you're going to vote for Kerry, chances are good that they'll vote for Kerry too. If Bush DOES remain in office, Canada is looking REALLY attractive to me (even more than it usually does; I love Canada). Lori ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 1 Sep 2004 10:41:28 -0700 From: Richard Goldman Subject: Re: k. d.'s Joni covers Kate, You are hilarious. You just gave me the chuckle I needed this morning. But it's not true! I have loved Joni for 37 years... intensely, devotedly, fascinatingly, and deeply. Rufus isn't even 37 years old yet! (though he made it past the dire 27 year threshold, so that's a good sign). What I wish for Rufus, is that he develops somehow into the master (?mistress?) of music, that Joni is. I do love him, don't get me wrong. I'm so enamored, I am flying over the pond, to London and Scotland, to see his first ever full band shows in the UK, which I guess is something I never did for Joni, so there's that. He has "Mitchelesque" qualities to me, in that his songs can be stories, and audio-paintings, and I do feel that he is a genius, but a young one, whereas Joni, to me, has had her genius expressed for many many years now. Ok, that's enough clap trap. You made me laugh, Kate, which I/we all need in this ironically dark time in this country. ~Richard n.p. "Midnight Radio", John Cameron Mitchell - Hedwig & The Angry Inch >Date: Tue, 31 Aug 2004 07:39:31 -0700 >From: "Kate Bennett" >Subject: Re: k. d.'s Joni covers > >Richard >Ok guys, don't get me wrong. I love Joni as much as the next of you > >all....< > >we know you love rufus more... ;~} ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2004 23:13:48 EDT From: PassScribe@aol.com Subject: Re: Twin Sons... I bought a copy of Twin Sons of Different Mothers too, although I got it used. Still counts, eh? Kenny B ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2004 23:18:01 -0400 (EDT) From: Catherine McKay Subject: Re: Twin Sons... njc --- PassScribe@aol.com wrote: > I bought a copy of Twin Sons of Different Mothers > too, although I got it > used. Still counts, eh? > > Kenny B > Hey, Kenny! How've ya been? I was just thinking about you, because of Jonifest and various Todd Rundgren mentions. Nice to hear from you again. ===== Catherine Toronto - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- We all live so close to that line, and so far from satisfaction ______________________________________________________________________ Post your free ad now! http://personals.yahoo.ca ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2004 21:37:05 -0600 From: "Les Irvin" Subject: JoniFest 2004 CD's Joniphiles - Another wonderful JoniFest has passed us by and the team of JMDL audio experts are working around the clock on making the tapes available as soon as possible. Details will be posted here when ready. In the meantime, how about a preview? The very last official song at the Fest was done by Gizelle and Claudia as a tribute to Mary Grace - Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah". After hearing this you'll realize that these two ladies really ARE angels rather than human. It's a stunningly beautiful end to a great fest. Stream the tune: http://jmdl.com/hallelujah.ram Or grab the MP3: http://jmdl.com/hallelujah.mp3 These aren't linked on the website anywhere as they are a sneak preview just for JMDLers. Enjoy! More great tunes to come soon. Les ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 3 Sep 2004 23:54:05 -0400 (EDT) From: Catherine McKay Subject: Re: JoniFest 2004 CD's --- Les Irvin wrote: > The very last > official song at the > Fest was done by Gizelle and Claudia as a tribute to > Mary Grace - Leonard > Cohen's "Hallelujah". After hearing this you'll > realize that these two > ladies really ARE angels rather than human. It's a > stunningly beautiful end > to a great fest. > > Stream the tune: http://jmdl.com/hallelujah.ram > Or grab the MP3: http://jmdl.com/hallelujah.mp3 > > These aren't linked on the website anywhere as they > are a sneak preview just > for JMDLers. > > Enjoy! More great tunes to come soon. > Thanks for posting this, Les. It's even more beautiful the 2nd time around. I managed to hold the tears back the first time... ===== Catherine Toronto - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- We all live so close to that line, and so far from satisfaction ______________________________________________________________________ Post your free ad now! http://personals.yahoo.ca ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 4 Sep 2004 00:12:08 -0400 (EDT) From: Cat McKay Subject: Jonifest pics Jonifest pics Ive started scanning, and some of the network issues seem to have been resolved, so more photos have been added to my Jonifest pics. You may need to hand-draw faces on some of the people - I call it interactive photography. http://ca.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/anima_rising/album?.dir=/8bc8&.src=ph&.tok=phSe.rBBOi5XIJVZ ------------------------------ Date: Sat, 04 Sep 2004 02:27:42 -0400 From: ljirvin@jmdl.com Subject: Today's Library Links: September 4 On September 4 the following articles were published: 1979: "Joni jazzes it up to create Mitchell Music" - Vancouver Sun (Review - Concert) http://www.jmdl.com/articles/view.cfm?id=865 1979: "Joni Mitchell concert soars despite audience" - Oregon Journal (Review - Concert) http://www.jmdl.com/articles/view.cfm?id=878 1979: "Joni's jazz can captivate audience, too" - Vancouver Sun (Review - Concert) http://www.jmdl.com/articles/view.cfm?id=866 1979: "Mitchell strong on color" - Vancouver Sun (Review - Concert) http://www.jmdl.com/articles/view.cfm?id=860 1999: "Joni Mitchell Keeps Busy" - S.L. Feldman & Associates (News Item) http://www.jmdl.com/articles/view.cfm?id=632 ------------------------------ End of JMDL Digest V2004 #368 ***************************** ------- 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)