FORUM › Forums › Lucinda Williams › Lucinda in general › Blue
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dr winston oboogie.
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February 15, 2013 at 11:14 pm #31293
New Jersey Nick
ParticipantNot to sound morbid, but a little hobby I play in my head (that sounds creepy) is to come up with songs that I’d like played at my funeral.
I think Blue would be perfect.
February 15, 2013 at 11:15 pm #51351New Jersey Nick
ParticipantOh, and I’m not sick or dying.
February 16, 2013 at 5:17 am #51352tonyg
KeymasterFancy Funeral?
February 16, 2013 at 11:08 am #51353New Jersey Nick
Participant@tonyg wrote:
Fancy Funeral?
No, it’s not worth it in the end.
February 16, 2013 at 12:28 pm #51354tonyg
KeymasterGood point.
February 21, 2013 at 10:06 pm #51355bob
ParticipantI’m not going to die.
So far, so good…
February 24, 2013 at 5:45 pm #51356musiclover
ParticipantFor my funeral-Elton John’s Funeral For a Friend/Love Lies Bleeding.
February 26, 2013 at 12:33 am #51357punchdrunklove
Participant‘(sittin’ on) the dock of the bay’ for me.
February 26, 2013 at 3:13 am #51358TOverby
ParticipantI’ve been meaning to respond to this thread since we were in Fayetteville visiting Miller, but for some reason couldn’t sign in. It was a small irony when this topic popped up because there was a beautiful print made for Lucinda and Miller’s Poetry Sung Poetry Said show in Chicago in 2004 (i believe). It is a block print done by Kevin Bradley who had Yee Haw Industries in Knoxville and has done a couple of other designs for Lucinda (including the Raised On Polk Salad and Poetry t-shirt for Car Wheels). Anyway, the print which is displayed at Miller’s house, has the words to Miller’s A Poem For Emily on the left side and the words to Blue on the right side. The irony is that A Poem For Emily is about the birth of Emily, Lucinda’s niece. When this thread popped up I thought the whole death and birth thing was, well….ironic.
I should add that if anyone ever sees this print show up on Ebay or elsewhere I would like to know as I do not believe that Lucinda has one -and there were only a hundred made.I also have to add that the response earlier in this thread of “they’re not worth it in the end” was absolutely hilarious.
The post of the year.February 26, 2013 at 4:57 am #51359Lafayette
ParticipantTO,
You can go straight to the source – The Poetry Center of Chicago. I found it by googling ‘Lucinda Miller Williams print’ and ticking ‘images.’ There is a phone number listed for the center to call. Scroll down the web store to find an image of the print. Exactly as you described.
http://www.poetrycenter.org/~poetry/dev/?q=node/51
Miller Williams | Lucinda Williams
Poem for Emily | BlueA first of its kind tandem broadside featuring father and daughter nationally renowned poet Miller Williams and Grammy Award-winning songwriter Lucinda Williams. This is Lucinda Williams first poetry broadside. Only one-hundred of these broadsides were printed. The very few of these that remain are available for purchase by calling The Poetry Center.
Visual Artist: Rocket, a.k.a. Kevin Bradley
Design: Kevin Bradley and KC ClarkeThis is a hand set two color letterpress broadside
February 26, 2013 at 3:39 pm #51360tonyg
KeymasterThe FF knows all and does all! 😀
February 26, 2013 at 5:40 pm #51361stoger
Participant@TOverby wrote:
I’ve been meaning to respond to this thread since we were in Fayetteville visiting Miller, but for some reason couldn’t sign in. It was a small irony when this topic popped up because there was a beautiful print made for Lucinda and Miller’s Poetry Sung Poetry Said show in Chicago in 2004 (i believe). It is a block print done by Kevin Bradley who had Yee Haw Industries in Knoxville and has done a couple of other designs for Lucinda (including the Raised On Polk Salad and Poetry t-shirt for Car Wheels). Anyway, the print which is displayed at Miller’s house, has the words to Miller’s A Poem For Emily on the left side and the words to Blue on the right side. The irony is that A Poem For Emily is about the birth of Emily, Lucinda’s niece. When this thread popped up I thought the whole death and birth thing was, well….ironic.
I should add that if anyone ever sees this print show up on Ebay or elsewhere I would like to know as I do not believe that Lucinda has one -and there were only a hundred made.I also have to add that the response earlier in this thread of “they’re not worth it in the end” was absolutely hilarious.
The post of the year.Ha: TO Himself shut out of the sign-in process temporarily? I can relate, you spammer you. And the Yee Haw poster of Car Wheels hangs on my living room wall, purchased at Disc Exchange of Knoxville. No doubt its graphic image will appear in this space soon, courtesy Lafayette.
February 27, 2013 at 1:01 am #51362New Jersey Nick
Participant@TOverby wrote:
I’ve been meaning to respond to this thread since we were in Fayetteville visiting Miller, but for some reason couldn’t sign in. It was a small irony when this topic popped up because there was a beautiful print made for Lucinda and Miller’s Poetry Sung Poetry Said show in Chicago in 2004 (i believe). It is a block print done by Kevin Bradley who had Yee Haw Industries in Knoxville and has done a couple of other designs for Lucinda (including the Raised On Polk Salad and Poetry t-shirt for Car Wheels). Anyway, the print which is displayed at Miller’s house, has the words to Miller’s A Poem For Emily on the left side and the words to Blue on the right side. The irony is that A Poem For Emily is about the birth of Emily, Lucinda’s niece. When this thread popped up I thought the whole death and birth thing was, well….ironic.
I should add that if anyone ever sees this print show up on Ebay or elsewhere I would like to know as I do not believe that Lucinda has one -and there were only a hundred made.I also have to add that the response earlier in this thread of “they’re not worth it in the end” was absolutely hilarious.
The post of the year.Wow, that is ironic.
February 27, 2013 at 1:09 am #51363tntracy
Participant@New Jersey Nick wrote:
Wow, that is ironic.
Dontcha think? 😆
Tom
April 22, 2013 at 4:50 pm #51364LWjetta
ParticipantAnother compliment for Lucinda, one of the nicest covers of “Blue” that I’ve ever heard.
Performed by Laura Monk last October in Statesboro, GA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9g7aD7iajeo
lwj
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