Where the water tastes like wine
Canned Heat –
Going up the Country (August 16, 1969) – Video shows Woodstock Festival Grounds
Talking Heads
The Big Country – Berkeley
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Canned Heat –
Going up the Country (August 16, 1969) – Video shows Woodstock Festival Grounds
Talking Heads
The Big Country – Berkeley
Continue →
“At first, Collins played a Gibson LG-2, but almost immediately, the kids were sent to guitar builder Paul Bigsby’s shop in Downey, where he had customized or built instruments for Travis and others on “Town Hall.” For Larry, he dressed a 3/4-size Gibson ES-140 with an inlaid armrest and pickguard with Larry’s name, much like what he’d done on Maphis’ Super 400. He also added a Bigsby pickup near the bridge. In the years that followed, Larry worked with Semie Moseley on several fancy guitars including doublenecks that became trademarks associated with him and Maphis.”
– Vintage Guitar
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“He has given up the faith,” said Mrs. Vandersluys in a soft voice with a strong Dutch accent. “We never encouraged him to follow this life. As Jehovah’s Witnesses we do not believe in creature worship. We are worried. It is not right the children idolise him. “We have not seen him for over two years. We want him home all the time, to lead a normal life.”
– Mother of Dick Diamond (Dingeman Adriaan Henry van der Sluijs) – Bass Guitarist
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Show starts at 8:10
Hello, Hooray / Billion Dollar Babies / Elected / I’m Eighteen / Raped And Freezin’ / No More Mr. Nice Guy / My Stars / Unfinished Sweet / Sick Things / Dead Babies / I Love The Dead / School’s Out / Under My Wheels
Billion Dollar Babies Tour 1973 – Alice Cooper – eChive
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Marvin quit school in the 11th grade to join the Air Force, where he didn’t last long. He could tolerate neither the discipline nor menial tasks.
“My discharge was honorable,” he said, “although it plainly stated, ‘Marvin Gaye cannot adjust to regimentation and authority.’”
MarvinGaye.net
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“He’s horrible!” her older brother Andrew Birkin recalls Jane telling him, referring to the musician as “that dreadful man Serge Bourgignon.” “He’s meant to be my lover but he’s so arrogant and snobbish and he absolutely despises me.”
– Another Mag
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Busking was a means of survival for Dietrich in the 1970s. She and her late first husband Joel Dunsany—who went by the stage name The Cosmic Man—were draft-card-burners who went underground, obscuring their identities, cutting ties to family, and hitchhiking to different cities. Panhandling and busking was their only path toward income.
– Bandcamp
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