From: owner-sheryl-crew-digest@smoe.org (sheryl-crew-digest) To: sheryl-crew-digest@smoe.org Subject: sheryl-crew-digest V2 #196 Reply-To: sheryl-crew@smoe.org Sender: owner-sheryl-crew-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-sheryl-crew-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk sheryl-crew-digest Wednesday, June 9 1999 Volume 02 : Number 196 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Here is the article... ["Michael L. Rogers" ] Re: TGS rereleased with SCOM?! [SCFANCLUB2@aol.com] Re: OFF OFF OFF OFF ["chessa" ] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Tue, 8 Jun 1999 19:10:09 -0500 (CDT) From: "Michael L. Rogers" Subject: Here is the article... I don't know if this sent, so here is the article I wrote. If it did, i am sorry for the repost. - -------------------------------------------------------------------------- I post this article to quell those who wanted to see what happened at the April 26 show. I hope you enjoy. *CROW ROCKS THE HEARNES* COLUMBIA - Usually, when an alumna of the University of Missouri returns to the Hearnes Center it is to watch the Tigers play a basketball game; rarely is the person elevated to the main attraction. On April 26, MU alumna Sheryl Crow performed to a packed house, her last appearance on the MU campus being in Jesse Auditorium about five years ago. With the trio Semisonic opening the show, it was truly a night to remember. Crow, in a recent interview in the _St. Louis Post-Dispatch_, said that she missed the "whole spirit" of Missouri. The MU Alumni Association, signature sponsor of her concert in Columbia, treated her to some good ol Show-Me spirit before she took the stage. Patricia Wallace, spouse of Chancellor Richard Wallace; Todd Coleman, executive director of the alumni association and others presented Crow with a framed "Mizzou Memories" print. Semisonic took the stage at 7:30 p.m., playing the house with their songs done with power and precision. The band, coming out on-stage in varied costume from clothes usually seen in thrift shops to the lead singers black pants that resembled Saran-Wrap got the crowd moving. However, after the first song, it seemed that whatever kind of magic dust Semisonic sprinkled onto the crowd quickly wore off. For most of the band's set, fans were seated. It was only for their last number, "Closing Time," that the crowd leapt to its feet again. As a whole, their opening act was fair at best. One of the few things that caught the eye was the lead singers Elvis impression chock-full of hip gyrations to make even the most restrained female go nuts. Sheryl finally came on-stage, to the immediate delight of every fan present. It was literally standing room only. Dressed in standard-issue blue jeans just tight enough to make most guys drool and a small black top, she looked even better in person than I have ever seen her on television. The thing that caught my attention was the Crow was never content to just stand there and sing; she always played some form of instrument, from acoustic and electric guitar to bass and even the piano and harmonica. She gave stunning renditions of her most celebrated hits, such as "Leaving Las Vegas," "All I Wanna Do," "Everyday Is a Winding Road" and her newer singles "There Goes the Neighborhood" and "My Favorite Mistake." A true crowd pleaser to the end, for her first encore performance Crow came out dressed in an MU jersey that sent shockwaves of cheers and applause throughout the audience as she performed "Strong Enough" and Bob Dylans "Mississippi." The final encore was a delicately rendered version of "Home," truly one of her finer cuts. Crow studied composition, performance and teaching at MU. After graduating in 1984, she moved to St. Louis to teach music to autistic children. At age 24, the Kennett, Mo., native moved to Los Angeles and got her first big break as a backup singer for Michael Jackson. After singing backup for the likes of Sting, Stevie Wonder and Rod Stewart, Don Henley advised Crow to do her own thing. Good move. Her debut album, _Tuesday Night Music Club_, led to three Grammys, including best new artist. Her second, self-titled album netted two Grammys, and her third, _The Globe Sessions_, won this year's Grammy for best rock album. Crow said she is glad to be back to her alma mater. "I am so thrilled to be back [at MU]," she said. "It has been a long time since I was here at Jesse. People here always make me feel welcome." Right now, she has been very active in many roles. "There is this new tour and promotion of The Globe Sessions that I have been working on, so I have been pretty busy," she said. "In fact, I have been thinking of the next album project I want to work on." She said that while her plans for a future album are a bit cloudy, she said that she'd like to dabble a bit in country music. "I've always been exposed to country music and I think that an album project such as this would be great to do, although if I indeed release one that might be the last you hear of Sheryl Crow," she added, laughing. "But seriously, I always thank the people who go out and buy the ticketsto see me and the albums and such; they really are the reason why I do what I do," Crow said. "Without them I would not be where I am today." ****************************************************************************** "...And I hear them saying 'You'll never change things, And no matter what you do it's still the same thing.' But it's not the world that I am changing- I do this so this world will know that it will not change me." --Garth Brooks "The Change" ****************************************************************************** ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 8 Jun 1999 19:12:33 -0500 (CDT) From: "Michael L. Rogers" Subject: Here is the article... I don't know if this sent, so here is the article I wrote. If it did, i am sorry for the repost. - -------------------------------------------------------------------------- I post this article to quell those who wanted to see what happened at the April 26 show. I hope you enjoy. *CROW ROCKS THE HEARNES* COLUMBIA - Usually, when an alumna of the University of Missouri returns to the Hearnes Center it is to watch the Tigers play a basketball game; rarely is the person elevated to the main attraction. On April 26, MU alumna Sheryl Crow performed to a packed house, her last appearance on the MU campus being in Jesse Auditorium about five years ago. With the trio Semisonic opening the show, it was truly a night to remember. Crow, in a recent interview in the _St. Louis Post-Dispatch_, said that she missed the "whole spirit" of Missouri. The MU Alumni Association, signature sponsor of her concert in Columbia, treated her to some good ol Show-Me spirit before she took the stage. Patricia Wallace, spouse of Chancellor Richard Wallace; Todd Coleman, executive director of the alumni association and others presented Crow with a framed "Mizzou Memories" print. Semisonic took the stage at 7:30 p.m., playing the house with their songs done with power and precision. The band, coming out on-stage in varied costume from clothes usually seen in thrift shops to the lead singers black pants that resembled Saran-Wrap got the crowd moving. However, after the first song, it seemed that whatever kind of magic dust Semisonic sprinkled onto the crowd quickly wore off. For most of the band's set, fans were seated. It was only for their last number, "Closing Time," that the crowd leapt to its feet again. As a whole, their opening act was fair at best. One of the few things that caught the eye was the lead singers Elvis impression chock-full of hip gyrations to make even the most restrained female go nuts. Sheryl finally came on-stage, to the immediate delight of every fan present. It was literally standing room only. Dressed in standard-issue blue jeans just tight enough to make most guys drool and a small black top, she looked even better in person than I have ever seen her on television. The thing that caught my attention was the Crow was never content to just stand there and sing; she always played some form of instrument, from acoustic and electric guitar to bass and even the piano and harmonica. She gave stunning renditions of her most celebrated hits, such as "Leaving Las Vegas," "All I Wanna Do," "Everyday Is a Winding Road" and her newer singles "There Goes the Neighborhood" and "My Favorite Mistake." A true crowd pleaser to the end, for her first encore performance Crow came out dressed in an MU jersey that sent shockwaves of cheers and applause throughout the audience as she performed "Strong Enough" and Bob Dylans "Mississippi." The final encore was a delicately rendered version of "Home," truly one of her finer cuts. Crow studied composition, performance and teaching at MU. After graduating in 1984, she moved to St. Louis to teach music to autistic children. At age 24, the Kennett, Mo., native moved to Los Angeles and got her first big break as a backup singer for Michael Jackson. After singing backup for the likes of Sting, Stevie Wonder and Rod Stewart, Don Henley advised Crow to do her own thing. Good move. Her debut album, _Tuesday Night Music Club_, led to three Grammys, including best new artist. Her second, self-titled album netted two Grammys, and her third, _The Globe Sessions_, won this year's Grammy for best rock album. Crow said she is glad to be back to her alma mater. "I am so thrilled to be back [at MU]," she said. "It has been a long time since I was here at Jesse. People here always make me feel welcome." Right now, she has been very active in many roles. "There is this new tour and promotion of The Globe Sessions that I have been working on, so I have been pretty busy," she said. "In fact, I have been thinking of the next album project I want to work on." She said that while her plans for a future album are a bit cloudy, she said that she'd like to dabble a bit in country music. "I've always been exposed to country music and I think that an album project such as this would be great to do, although if I indeed release one that might be the last you hear of Sheryl Crow," she added, laughing. "But seriously, I always thank the people who go out and buy the ticketsto see me and the albums and such; they really are the reason why I do what I do," Crow said. "Without them I would not be where I am today." ****************************************************************************** "...And I hear them saying 'You'll never change things, And no matter what you do it's still the same thing.' But it's not the world that I am changing- I do this so this world will know that it will not change me." --Garth Brooks "The Change" ****************************************************************************** ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 8 Jun 1999 19:17:36 -0500 (CDT) From: "Michael L. Rogers" Subject: Sorry for the multiple posts Sorry for the multiple posts, crew. My mail program acted a little screwy. - --Michael ****************************************************************************** "...And I hear them saying 'You'll never change things, And no matter what you do it's still the same thing.' But it's not the world that I am changing- I do this so this world will know that it will not change me." --Garth Brooks "The Change" ****************************************************************************** ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 9 Jun 1999 12:11:51 +0900 From: "Chie Machida" Subject: RE: SC's tour in Japan I got this info from J-Wave (Japanese radio station). I don't know whether she goes to other Asian countries, but I guess she will, because she likes being on the road. Takuji who lives in Japan too, kindly gave the detailed tour info yesterday instead of me, so please check his e-mail. I can't get any info about the advance ticket sales still now, so I'm keeping listening to J-Wave expecting their announcement while I'm working in my office. Actually, I can't concentrate on my technical drawing for that. - -----Original Message----- 差出人 : Harinder Grewal 宛先 : sheryl-crew@smoe.org 日時 : 1999年6月7日 21:53 件名 : Re: SC's tour in Japan > >Hello, > >How do you know??????????? > >Do you know whetehr she plans to drop by any other Asian countries??????? > >Damn, I just blew all my leave to go to the US for Woodstock and Lilith >Fair!!!!! now if she doenst come to any other Asian countries, I cannot even >go to Japan to see her :((((( > >Please let me know how you knew, ok? > >Thanks! > >harin > > > >______________________________________________________ >Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com > ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 8 Jun 1999 23:10:52 EDT From: SCFANCLUB2@aol.com Subject: Re: TGS rereleased with SCOM?! In a message dated 6/8/99 7:57:55 AM Pacific Daylight Time, AngelLieb@aol.com writes: << Just got an email from a friend who said that TGS will be released with Sweet Child of Mine! Is this true?! >> According to the press release directly from A&M Records: Co-produced by Rick Rubin and Sheryl Crow, "Sweet Child O' Mine" will be stripped onto all future pressings of Crow's latest album, The Globe Sessions. ------------------------------ Date: Wed, 9 Jun 1999 01:28:12 -0400 From: "chessa" Subject: Re: OFF OFF OFF OFF okay, listen y'all. stop this shit righ tnow. kick your ego out of the window mr. michael, and everyone have a bit more tolerance and respect for everyone...i do respect you michael, but whatever y'all. too mch time and energy is wasted on bidkeirng and fighting...and wasteless feelings and emotions...get to konw yourself better and then think befor eyou speak. i'm so not a fighitn person..(we all do whether it's personal struggles or outside forces ) but to write it down on a computer screen where it's just irrelevant...man. okay so. i hope i haven't lost any respect from anyone. it's just that i don't dig havin my mail box filled with senseless words....be careful how you organize dem words y'all. be peaceful. (become peaceful or continue being peaceful....) amanda am i getting through?-ssc (please tell me i did sheryl...just tell me i did....) :o)~ - ---------- > From: Michael L. Rogers > To: David Ribeiro > Cc: sheryl-crew@smoe.org > Subject: Re: Meeting Sheryl > Date: Monday, June 07, 1999 7:33 PM > > > Pissing you off, David? How? By letting you see REALITY? You live in a > friggin' dream world, man...you really do. I merely interject something > that is the TRUTH and you cannot handle it. You seem to think that just > because I am a mere fan of Sheryl and not a rabid one like you that I am > such the evil bad guy. I am not. I merely put things in perspective. You > seem to be unable to do this. I merely ask a simple question and try to > let some people know what it is like to be a news reporter and you bite > *my* head off for reasons unknown? this is really ridiculous. I am sorry > that I am not a rabid fan. I *thought* this was a list to discuss an > artist; however, I get the feeling that it is kind of a club where > exaggeration and pack mentality reigns supreme. If you do not conform, you > are somehow the bad guy. Puh-leeze...give it a rest and let's get back to > the subject this list was created for? > > If you have any comments, address them to me in private mail. The list > administrator has requested this, and I do, too. > > *FLAME OFF* > > --Michael > > **************************************************************************** ** > "...And I hear them saying 'You'll never change things, > And no matter what you do it's still the same thing.' > But it's not the world that I am changing- > I do this so this world will know that it will not change me." > --Garth Brooks "The Change" > **************************************************************************** ** > > ------------------------------ End of sheryl-crew-digest V2 #196 *********************************