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|    rec.music.folk    |    Folks discussing folk music of various s    |    6,461 messages    |
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|    Message 6,321 of 6,461    |
|    Andrew Winters to downwit...@gmail.com    |
|    Re: Tim Buckley, Steve Noonan, Jackson B    |
|    24 Dec 22 14:35:47    |
      From: awinters1@gmail.com              On Sunday, May 3, 2020 at 8:37:59 PM UTC-6, downwit...@gmail.com wrote:       > On Saturday, October 14, 1995 at 12:00:00 AM UTC-7, Walter Hellman wrote:        > > I was riding along yesterday listening to a tape I'd made from a        > > Tim Buckely album I have..."Goodbye and Hello" was the song. This epic        > > (about 10 minutes I think) is one of the best reflections giving a feel        > > of the 60's I know. His was an amazing voice. His later jazz oriented        > > material was also amazing..."Chase the Blues Away" being a prime example        > > for me.       > > Anyway, all this brought back college memories of a very special        > > informal concert which was given in a dorm lounge at SUNY Stony Brook,        > > probably about 1968. This is where I was at school and they announced        > > somehow that 3 California singer-songwriters would be at the school and        > > playing in the dorm lounge. As I remember, there was very little        > > publicity because hardly anyone had ever heard of them.        > > It turns out they were Tim Buckley, Steve Noonan and Jackson        > > Browne. The whole thing was totally informal. They just had a chair set        > > up amongst all the sofas, etc. I don't know if this was my introduction        > > to Buckley, but I know it was for Browne and Noonan.       > > I wish I could remember more about the concert itself. One thing        > > that stuck out was that Buckley sung an (even then) old Johnny Cash song        > > called Give My Love To Rose. I remember how odd that was.        > > A couple of questions:        > >        > > I later got a Steve Noonan album and have always enjoyed that        > > music. Does anyone know what happened to him?        > >       > > Was anyone on this list at that Stony Brook performance? Did the        > > three of them play elsewhere?        > >        > > Walter Hellman        > >        > > --        > > hel...@teleport.com Internet Public Access User Hillsboro, Oregon USA       > yes, I met them at a Velvet Underground show at the Dom and brought them       back to Stony Brook.        >        > -Howie Klein       They stayed at our house on Bennett's Road in Setauket and I was at that       concert too. They were friends of John Wiesenthal who was one of our       housemates. It was a house full of creativity, music, good vibes, not so good       vibes, LSD, weed, hash, beer and        you name it. I lived there starting around January or February 1967. Even       though I was in high school, I still made the grade because I was a       finger-picker and knew plenty. Anyway, it was out of this mad scene that the       band that was first called the Soft        White Underbelly, emerged. I played bass and I invited my high school best       friend, Donald Roeser, to sit in at a night long jam session. We played songs       by David Roter and we indulged in a lot of free-form improvisational music.       The Underbelly moved to        St. James and then to Great Neck. The band's name became the Stalk Forrest       Group and, after the drummer hatched a plot to replace me with his brother,       they used another name and achieved a modicum of success.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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