From: owner-shindell-list-digest@smoe.org (shindell-list-digest) To: shindell-list-digest@smoe.org Subject: shindell-list-digest V12 #7 Reply-To: shindell-list@smoe.org Sender: owner-shindell-list-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-shindell-list-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk shindell-list-digest Monday, March 7 2011 Volume 12 : Number 007 Today's Subjects: ----------------- [RS] RE: shindell-list-digest V12 #6 [margaret kraft ] [RS] RE: shindell-list-digest V12 #6 [margaret kraft ] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Sun, 6 Mar 2011 14:27:26 -0500 From: margaret kraft Subject: [RS] RE: shindell-list-digest V12 #6 Greetings and happy Sunday! I am the friend for whom John was asking the question. I love Richard, but I am not as intimately familiar with every song as I assume many of you are. I LOVED the song about the guitar, and haven't really been able to stop thinking about it. Another friend was able to find it on youtube for me--video from that night. http://youtu.be/YTBMquHz2_k He or she mentioned the working title of "This One Just Flew." Thanks for the information. The internet is a beautiful thing! I also loved Drew Nelson. I always consider opening acts with mixed feelings. Will they be someone who leaves me looking at my watch just waiting for them to be done, or will it be a surprising new find. I finagled a "right place, right time" invitation to a private house concert he played Friday night and continued to be impressed. It was a fundraiser, and he played to a room full of people who had (with few exceptions) never heard him before and weren't necessarily into the folk scene. He connected well with the audience, and the additional tunes were as good as the few he played at Eddie's. He is added to my list of "must-sees." This is an expensive habit, but rewarding as hell. I'm a redhead with curly hair, and I don't bite. If any Atlantans see me at Eddie's, please feel free to introduce yourself. I'm always up for meeting new people--particularly ones with the good taste to show up at Eddie's for Richard Shindell. Margaret > > Date: Sat, 5 Mar 2011 10:30:04 -0500 > From: "John Krzymuski" > Subject: [RS] Richard in Atlanta > > Richard introduced the new song as something he'd written last weekend. I > think he said there were some still 'loose ends' and he introduced it as "I > think it's called" ... a title neither my wife or I can now recall:-( I > can't honestly say the song stuck out, particularly in the middle of his > greatest hits; A pleasant melody, what seemed a mainly strummed > accompaniment, and word that didn't stick in the memory - but that's just me > and my inattention!. It was about the guitar he was playing that he'd > brought from the late Steve Bruton and the song was dedicated to him. I > can't tell you what brand of guitar is was but the body was quite 'blond' > and noticeably very thin and the headstock was 'classical guitar' style. It > sounded pretty good too! ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 6 Mar 2011 14:27:26 -0500 From: margaret kraft Subject: [RS] RE: shindell-list-digest V12 #6 Greetings and happy Sunday! I am the friend for whom John was asking the question. I love Richard, but I am not as intimately familiar with every song as I assume many of you are. I LOVED the song about the guitar, and haven't really been able to stop thinking about it. Another friend was able to find it on youtube for me--video from that night. http://youtu.be/YTBMquHz2_k He or she mentioned the working title of "This One Just Flew." Thanks for the information. The internet is a beautiful thing! I also loved Drew Nelson. I always consider opening acts with mixed feelings. Will they be someone who leaves me looking at my watch just waiting for them to be done, or will it be a surprising new find. I finagled a "right place, right time" invitation to a private house concert he played Friday night and continued to be impressed. It was a fundraiser, and he played to a room full of people who had (with few exceptions) never heard him before and weren't necessarily into the folk scene. He connected well with the audience, and the additional tunes were as good as the few he played at Eddie's. He is added to my list of "must-sees." This is an expensive habit, but rewarding as hell. I'm a redhead with curly hair, and I don't bite. If any Atlantans see me at Eddie's, please feel free to introduce yourself. I'm always up for meeting new people--particularly ones with the good taste to show up at Eddie's for Richard Shindell. Margaret > > Date: Sat, 5 Mar 2011 10:30:04 -0500 > From: "John Krzymuski" > Subject: [RS] Richard in Atlanta > > Richard introduced the new song as something he'd written last weekend. I > think he said there were some still 'loose ends' and he introduced it as "I > think it's called" ... a title neither my wife or I can now recall:-( I > can't honestly say the song stuck out, particularly in the middle of his > greatest hits; A pleasant melody, what seemed a mainly strummed > accompaniment, and word that didn't stick in the memory - but that's just me > and my inattention!. It was about the guitar he was playing that he'd > brought from the late Steve Bruton and the song was dedicated to him. I > can't tell you what brand of guitar is was but the body was quite 'blond' > and noticeably very thin and the headstock was 'classical guitar' style. It > sounded pretty good too! ------------------------------ End of shindell-list-digest V12 #7 **********************************