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tonygKeymaster
Awesome report boys. Glad you had a good time.
tonygKeymasterGood report, Stoger. I’m sure you held your ground.
tonygKeymasterSounds like you had a great night. Good for you.
tonygKeymasterThat’s the review.
tonygKeymasterDid Buick 6 do any of our suggestions in their set? What did I win?
A review of the Dallas show says her hair was “jet black”. True? ❓
tonygKeymasterThx for the great post Stoger. Excellent set list. I am happy to hear LW gave a nod to Doug.
tonygKeymasterI’ll use whatever word I want. I was there. And your stupid acronym describes you, not Lucinda.
Do you ever get tired of beating your dead horse, from your ivory tower no less?
Just go away. Your act is weak.
tonygKeymasterGreat find Tim. Good pictures. His story of the show sounds about like mine. Couple things wrong, though. Both audience members who joined Charlie for one song each were invited to do so before the show. I know this because I asked. It’s true one girl wasn’t having a great night vocally.
The other thing was about Lucinda. She was perefectly fine.
tonygKeymasterSome chocolates on Saturday wouldn’t hurt. 😉
tonygKeymasterYup I saw them on Lettterman the night of the 10th. I didn’t recognize her with her new hairdo.
tonygKeymasterThx Tom, just an fyi, Spaceland is not a theater but a club, about the size of The Troubadour, and I was squeezed into a corner where the stage met the left wall.
😀tonygKeymasterDrunken Angel was written about a guy named Blaze Foley, a poet I gather. So I would say that is the proper spelling. I haven’t heard the show so I don’t know who is playing.
P.S. It’s probably near the end of the Gurf Morlix era.
tonygKeymasterYa I forgot about the organ. Same thing for Time is Tight.
tonygKeymasterGreen Onions. Or Time is Tight.
tonygKeymasterI get to reply to myself, after a night of Bendryl and NyQuil combo fueled non-sleep. As I said last night, Club Spaceland was kind enough to let us stand in the rain until the doors opened late. The whole night happened later than I thought it would. The first performer was Frank Fairfield, a guy I never heard of. I doubt that I will ever see the likes of him again. He was young and played songs that must have been over 100 years old. He seemed to enter a trance when he played, alone with his banjo, fiddle, or guitar. It was like he was channeling a Civil War soldier in the way he played and sang. Perhaps this was the kind of music Robert Johnson listened to as a lad. Go to his Myspace page, http://www.myspace.com/frankfairfield, and see what I mean.
Mike Stinson and band followed and were great as always. Dave Gleason on guitar was tremendous. Mike was all dressed up in jacket and tie for the occasion. Around 11:15 or so Charlie Louvin made it to the stage and the packed crowd was digging it. He was in his usual good humor, telling jokes and such, although a very long and weird joke about Obama had some of us wondering. About 4 songs into his show, the power went out, no lights, no sound, no air, no nothing. Dark. A couple minutes later someone figured out the power to the amps and monitors on stage were back on so the show resumed with the monitors turned around to face the crowd, and 2 guys standing on stage with flashlights illuminating the band. Eventually some of the stage lights came on and flickered on and off for the rest of the night.
Lucinda makes her appearance about halfway thru and did Get Right With God with Charlie. They they did a Louvin Brothers song that I think was called When I Stop Dreaming. Lucinda sang a pretty duet on this one. Charlie also brought 2 other women out of the audience to accompany him on one song each.
The flashlight lit specatcle continued until about halfway thru The Christian Life, when the power went out totally and permanently. Charlie and Mike had to finish the song with acoustic guitar and voice only while the crowd stood totally silent. Then the show was over.
I had the pleasure of drinking a beer in total darkness while the crowd filed out into the street. I also had the never before thrill of entering a pitch black mens room filled with men trying to find the urinals and hoping they were hitting it. I do not wish to ever do this again.
When I left the bands and Lucinda and Tom were chatting with friends out on the sidewalk in the totally dark neighborhood at 1:30 am but I was too tired to say hello so I went home. I forgot to mention The Chet played guitar on Get Right With God so I knew then that he was still in the fold since I had not yet read Tom O’s news blurb about this.
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