From: owner-shindell-list-digest@smoe.org (shindell-list-digest) To: shindell-list-digest@smoe.org Subject: shindell-list-digest V3 #38 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 Tuesday, February 6 2001 Volume 03 : Number 038 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Re: [RS] Re: The Live Album ["edward dupas" ] Re: [RS] Mr. Shindell, you're needed in wardrobe ["edward dupas" ] [RS] Live Album ["Gene Frey" ] RE: [RS] Re: The Live Album ["Dupas, Edward (E.M.)" ] RE: [RS] Re: The Live Album ["Dupas, Edward (E.M.)" ] [RS] REVIEW: Richard at Paint Branch Unitarian Church Feb. 5 ["Sally Gre] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Tue, 6 Feb 2001 07:43:25 -0500 From: "edward dupas" Subject: Re: [RS] Re: The Live Album <> Well, I never mentioned this on-list, but maybe it is time. I have found the workday goes much faster when I think of RS in a racy little number. ; ) ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 6 Feb 2001 07:44:42 -0500 From: "edward dupas" Subject: Re: [RS] Mr. Shindell, you're needed in wardrobe <> Can someone refresh my memory on the green pants? I'm beginning to feel like a king with no clothes on this one. ------------------------------ Date: 06 Feb 2001 14:05 GMT From: Katrin.Uhl@t-online.de Subject: Re: [RS] Re: The Live Album > Well, I never mentioned this on-list, but maybe it is time. I have found > the workday goes much faster when I think of RS in a racy little number. > ; ) > You know, this might be true! My work day is already half way over and it went by in an instant. On second thought... it could also be because I had one meeting after the other.... neigh, I think it was Richard in his gold two-piece. I think that would make for a very nice cover shot for the live album, BTW. Katrin :) ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 06 Feb 2001 09:58:09 EST From: Rongrittz@aol.com Subject: [RS] Re: The Live Album >> I think it was Richard in his gold two-piece. I think that would make for a very nice cover shot for the live album, BTW. << No, I see him in a nun's outfit (how's THAT for a "role in black and white," eh?), changing a tire on a Kenworth near Sparrows Point, on his way to an INS interrogation with an Argentinian grandmother named Nora. During the Civil War. RG ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 06 Feb 2001 09:06:41 -0600 From: Buddy Brannan Subject: Re: [RS] Re: The Live Album At 09:58 AM 2/6/01 EST, RG wrote: >No, I see him in a nun's outfit (how's THAT for a "role in black and white," eh?), changing a tire on a Kenworth near Sparrows Point, on his way to an INS interrogation with an Argentinian grandmother named Nora. ...Who works at the Next Best Western on Reunion Hill. > >During the Civil War. ...And some dreary weather too. (They always find money for floods, after all......Oh, wait. No, After All is someone else. Never mind.) So, are you happy now? Or what? > >RG > - -- I choose you to take up all of my time. I choose you, because you're funny and kind. I want easy people from now on. - --The Nields ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 06 Feb 2001 10:44:26 -0500 From: "Gene Frey" Subject: [RS] Live Album Hey you guys, No, I see him in a nun's outfit (how's THAT for a "role in black and white," eh?), changing a tire on a Kenworth near Sparrows Point, on his way to an INS interrogation with an Argentinian grandmother named Nora. ...Who works at the Next Best Western on Reunion Hill. > >During the Civil War. ...And some dreary weather too. (They always find money for floods, after all......Oh, wait. No, After All is someone else. Never mind.) So, are you happy now? Or what? << Not yet. He jumps into the truck, painted in shades of gray, pops a pretty little blue pill, calls his wife May, who is bathed in the TV light while wearing a cotton dress and living somewhere near Paterson, tells her 'close your eyes, I'll be there in the morning,' and drives through the darkness darkness over the blue divide of cold Missouri waters. What caused the flat? He drove over an arrowhead that someone cast away just beyond the iron gate. I need to lie down. Gene F. _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 6 Feb 2001 10:42:18 -0500 From: "Dupas, Edward (E.M.)" Subject: RE: [RS] Re: The Live Album << Well, I never mentioned this on-list, but maybe it is time. I have found the workday goes much faster when I think of RS in a racy little number. ; ) You know, this might be true! My work day is already half way over and it went by in an instant. On second thought... it could also be because I had one meeting after the other.... neigh, I think it was Richard in his gold two-piece. I think that would make for a very nice cover shot for the live album, BTW.>> ...and they say I add no value to the discussions on this list. ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 6 Feb 2001 11:13:23 -0500 From: "Dupas, Edward (E.M.)" Subject: RE: [RS] Re: The Live Album <> Not unless there is an old man out front of the hotel waiting for the storm. ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 06 Feb 2001 11:31:11 -0500 From: "Sally Green" Subject: [RS] REVIEW: Richard at Paint Branch Unitarian Church Feb. 5 Hey gang - Richard was GREAT last night at the Paint Branch Unitarian Church in Adelphi, Maryland. James Keelaghan was a surprise opener in that they booked him to open after they had already done the big publicity blitz. Rad accompanied James on a few songs and Richard on all of the songs and he really blew me away. The show was in the Unitarian Church which is constructed like a big teapot dome (minus the scandal) and hence the acoustics were great. Richard just really gets me every time, you know? His voice is so powerful. "Wisteria" always makes me shed a tear or two. "Transit" was the last song of the evening (before the encore) and it literally had everyone spellbound and riveted. Rad's accordion and especially piano really grabbed me last night. During "The Ballad of Mary Magdalen" the piano part had a steadily recurring chord - - mostly it was the same chord for the verses but during the "Jesus loved me" choruses, there was a little progression. I thought it added a lot to the song - it seemed like it was the constant voice of Mary Magdalen remembering Jesus and put the lyrics into sort of a past perspective. That's something that probably all you musicians know more about, like how to arrange music to produce a certain effect, but what I know is pretty much just the effect that it has on me as a listener. Richard talked about his theory of band management that we've read about here on the list before, and he said that Rad sometimes will have a libidinous catharsis on the piano at which moment he thinks that he is free. Heh. But I feel pretty lucky that the piano was in tune this time as opposed to the reports from the previous shows where they were taping, because it's just gorgeous. James Keelaghan remarked to Rad when he came out to join him on some songs that Rad has a "cherubic visage." What a great way of putting it. James played "Cold Missouri Waters" among other stuff which was neat to hear. He gave a whole long synopsis of the forest fire before playing it which really summed it up. Has everyone read YOUNG MEN AND FIRE? You've gotta read it. I loved Richard's haircut. The front part of it looks like a mini-pompadour the way it's gelled up slightly. (Like a duck's ass!) And can I also say that I loved his rollneck sweater? What else, what else - Richard switched the verse order on "Arrowhead," which he opened with, but I couldn't figure out if it was on purpose or if he forgot the next verse, but it was no big deal. Oh, he played "Sonora's Death Row" (is that what it's called?) by Blackie Ferrell (I think that's the name) which was the first time I had ever heard him play it, and it was a big wow. This man is so talented. I could go on and on. Also, James Keelaghan told us that in Philly they had a few glasses of a fine single-malt scotch while Richard was playing and afterward he drove to his motel near the airport. When he got his guitar case from the trunk, he thought it felt pretty light. Yep, he had forgotten his guitar at the Point! In a panic, he called the club. They kept him on the phone for a half hour: "Let me check in the dressing room...no, it's not there. Let me check on stage...no, it's not there." Finally they said "Actually, Richard has your guitar - he's bringing it down with him." Heh! Now, knowing how these fellows tell some tall tales, I don't know if I quite believe that the club kept him on the phone for a half hour (I would guess probably 5 or 10 minutes), but it was a funny story. I chatted briefly with Richard afterward, basically just saying hi. I had planned on making him some brownies and then writing in white icing, "hey, doc" and drawing a blue oval beneath that said "RS 500mg" (as in to simulate a pretty little blue pill) but my friend's new apartment hadn't had the gas hooked up yet so I couldn't bake them! Oh well, I'll get them next time. It's back to Argentina for Richard, he told me! - --Sally sallyagreen@hotmail.com _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com ------------------------------ End of shindell-list-digest V3 #38 **********************************