Whipping Post      -       Allman Brothers Band




"At Fillmore East"        (1971)

Midnight In Harlem    -       Tedeschi Trucks Band




"Revelator"       (2011)

Funk 50  /  India  /  Fishbone          -           Joe Walsh




"Analog Man"      (2012)

CHUCK PROPHET:  Temple Beautiful

1.Play That Song Again
2.Castro Halloween
3.Temple Beautiful
4.Museum of Broken Hearts
5.Willie Mays Is Up at Bat
6.The Left Hand and the Right Hand
7.I Felt Like Jesus
8.Who Shot John
9.He Came from So Far Away (Red Man Speaks)
10.Little Girl, Little Boy
11.White Night, Big City
12.Emperor Norton in the Last Year of His Life (1880)         

KELLY HOGAN:  I Like to Keep Myself in Pain

1.Dusty Groove
2.We Can't Have Nice Things
3.I Like To Keep Myself In Pain
4.Haunted
5.Daddy's Little Girl
6.Golden
7.Ways Of This World
8.Slumber's Sympathy
9.Plant White Roses
10.Sleeper Awake
11.The Green Willow Valley
12.Whenever You're Out Of My Sight
13.Pass On By         

LUCERO:  Rebels Rogues & Sworn Brothers

1.What Else Would You Have Me Be?
2.I Don't Wanna Be The One
3.San Francisco
4.I Can Get Us Out Of Here
5.1979
6.Cass
7.The Mountain
8.Sing Me No Hymns
9.The Weight Of Guilt
10.She's Just That Kinda Girl
11.On The Way Back Home
12.She Wakes When She Dreams

JOHNNY THUNDERS:  So Alone

1.Pipeline
2.You Can't Put Your Arms Around A Memory
3.Great Big Kiss
4.Ask Me No Questions
5.Leave Me Alone
6.Daddy Rollin' Stone
7.London Boys
8.(She's So) Untouchable
9.Subway Train
10.Downtown
11.Dead Or Alive
12.Hurtin'
13.So Alone (Previously Unreleased)
14.The Wizard (Previously Unreleased)         

good morning all


Stay - David Bowie

Hey Packerz!

JOHN PRINE:  Pink Cadillac

1.Chinatown
2.Automobile
3.Killing The Blues
4.No Name Girl
5.Saigon
6.This Cold War With You
7.Baby Let's Play House
8.Down By The Side Of The Road
9.How Lucky
10.Ubangi Stomp         

Good Morning All!


"Just Sixteen" - Velvet Revolver

"Won't Get Fooled Again(Live)" - The Who

"Motorbreath(Live)" - Metallica

Kelly Hogan Rock?  Really?  How's that one sounding?




Easy Money  /  Wrecking Ball          -             Bruce Springsteen




"Wrecking Ball"       (2012)

Hello Koy, Rock and Packer!!!

"One Way Street" - Aerosmith

"Xplosion" - Outkast w/B Real

On my way out the door, hello LD, Rock, Packerz.




When The Fire Hits The Sea  /  Quarryman's Lament          -          Joe Bonamassa




"Black Rock"        (2010)

Have a good one Koy.


"Freedom '90" - George Michael

"Ignoreland" - R.E.M.

Kelly Hogan Rock?  Really?  How's that one sounding?

I like it a LOT, Koy!  Just genuine enough to be considered Americana, but still pretty accessible for pop or rock fans. 

Kelly Hogan Rock?  Really?  How's that one sounding?

After re-reading your question, Koy, I wonder if you are thinking that Kelly Hogan is Hulk's daughter?  She's not; Hulk's daughter who sings is named Brooke. 

Lawn Boy - Phish

Hey Don, ld, Koy, and Rock.  How've you guys been?

Rock, I must admit, I thought you were listening to The Hulksters daughter, too.

See You- Foo Fighters
Steal The Crumbs- Uncle Tupelo

In Memory of Elizabeth Reed- Allman Brothers Band

Morph The Cat- Donald Fagan

"When I Look To The Sky" - Train

"I Feel Like A Bullet(In the Gun Of Robert Ford)" - Elton John

"May This Be Love" - Jimi Hendrix Experience
One of the most beautiful songs ever recorded, imho.

"I Was Made For Lovin' You" - Kiss
Kiss Disco!

After re-reading your question, Koy, I wonder if you are thinking that Kelly Hogan is Hulk's daughter?  She's not; Hulk's daughter who sings is named Brooke. 

For some reason, that seems like good news, no offense to the hulksters kid.


Hello jonny.


From A Pebble Thrown  /  A Change Of Horses          -           Ian Anderson




"TAAB2"         (2012)

THE DUKE & THE KING:  "Water Spider"

Water spider, desert flower,
They don't make them like you no more
Water spider, freedom fighter,
They don't make them like you no more

There's an island in your eyes, love,
With a river too wide to cross
But the water spider is skipping lighter
On a bridge that s denied to us

Water spider, desert flower,
They don't make them like you no more
Water spider, freedom fighter,
They don't make them like you no more

Jesus walked on water, but so did Marvin Gaye
And Harriet, didn't you hear? They never caught her,
She just slipped away,
She skipped away

Water spider, desert flower,
They don't make them like you no more
Water spider, freedom fighter,
They don't make them like you no more

CORB LUND:  "Hard On Equipment(Tool For The Job)"

He's been roundin' off bolts since the age of fourteen
Was that a five eighths or a nine sixteenths?
He's got a metric socket that don't quite fit
Well it'll wiggle just a little but it ain't quite stripped
The safety guard's gone from his grinding machine
He got a stiff paint brush he only sorta got clean
He's the hired man, my neighbor and a cousin in law
He's a jerry riggin' fool, he got the tool for the job

Well it's vise grips for pliers, and pliers for a wrench
A wrench for a hammer, hammers everything else
It just don't seem to make much difference
I sure do like him but he's hard on equipment
I sure like you son, but you're hard on equipment

His corners ain't square and his floor ain't level
And he's had a little trouble with the old tape measure
His doors don't close `cause the jamb ain't plumb
And he's a ******* menace with an air nail gun
They love to see him comin' at the lumber-yard store
Fixed the leak in his roof with a two-by-four
Drilled holes in his boards with the wrong kinda bit
And when they don't line up he blames the government

He got the whole front yard full of fix `em up cars
Three don't run and the rest won't start
Everything's fine with his rebuilt motor
Except of course for the couple spare washers left over
Baler twine tie downs goin' down the road
On two bald tires and an oversize load
He ain't never read a manual `cause that's like cheatin'
He don't mind the grease on his hands while he's eatin'

He's got busted up knuckles, his thumb got bruised
Jesus Christ was a carpenter, too         

1st female country superstar Kitty Wells dies

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Singer Kitty Wells, whose hits such as "Making Believe" and "It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels" made her the first female superstar of country music, died Monday. She was 92.

The singer's family said she died peacefully at home after complications from a stroke.

Her solo recording career lasted from 1952 to the late 1970s and she made concert tours from the late 1930s until 2000. That year, she announced she was quitting the road, although she performed occasionally in Nashville and elsewhere afterward.

Her "It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels" in 1952 was the first No. 1 hit by a woman soloist on the country music charts and dashed the notion that women couldn't be headliners. Billboard magazine had been charting country singles for about eight years at that time.

She recorded approximately 50 albums, had 25 Top 10 country hits and went around the world several times. From 1953 to 1968, various polls listed Wells as the No. 1 female country singer. Tammy Wynette finally dethroned her.

In 1976, she was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame and 10 years later received the Pioneer Award from the Academy of Country Music. In 1991 she received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences - the group that presents the Grammy Awards.

Her 1955 hit "Making Believe" was on the movie soundtrack of "Mississippi Burning" that was released 33 years later. Among her other hits were "The Things I Might Have Been," ''Release Me," ''Amigo's Guitar," ''Heartbreak USA," ''Left to Right" and a version of "I Can't Stop Loving You."

In 1989, Wells collaborated with Brenda Lee, Loretta Lynn and k.d. lang on the record "The Honky Tonk Angels Medley."

"I never really thought about being a pioneer," she said in an Associated Press interview in 2008. "I loved doing what I was doing."

Her songs tended to treasure devotion and home life, with titles like "Searching (For Someone Like You)" and "Three Ways (To Love You)." But her "It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels" gave the woman's point of view about the wild side of life.

The song was written by J.D. Miller as a retort to Hank Thompson's 1952 hit, "The Wild Side of Life."

The chorus to Thompson's record was:

"I didn't know God made honky-tonk angels

"I might have known you'd never make a wife -

"But you gave up the only one that ever loved you

"And went back to the wild side of life."

In his response, Miller wrote:

"It wasn't God who made honky-tonk angels,

"As you said in the words of your song,

"Too many times married men think they're still single,

"That has caused many a good girl to go wrong.

"It's a shame that all blame is on us women ...."

The song opened the way for women to present their view of life and love in country music. It also encouraged Nashville songwriters to begin writing from a woman's perspective.

The song was controversial enough that the Grand Ole Opry asked Wells not to perform it, and some radio stations were reluctant to play it.

"They get away with a lot more today," Wells told the AP in 1986. "They're more (sexually) suggestive today."

In 2008, the Library of Congress announced that Wells' record had been added to its National Recording Registry of works of unusual historic merit.

Also that year, the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum honored her with an exhibit about her career.

Her second hit, "Paying for That Back Street Affair," in 1953, was also written as an answer to a previous hit, Webb Pierce's "Back Street Affair."

She was known as a gracious, elegant and family-oriented person.

"What I've done has been satisfying," she said in the 1986 AP interview. "I wouldn't change a thing."

About her many years of touring, she said, "I like going to different places and seeing the scenery and meeting the people. I've always enjoyed traveling. It's as good a way as any to spend your time."

She was born Ellen Muriel Deason in Nashville, the daughter of a railroad brakeman.

She began playing the guitar at age 14 and soon was performing at dances in the Nashville area.

Wells married Johnny Wright, half of a duo called Johnny and Jack, in 1938 when she was not yet 20, and soon began touring with the duo. She took her stage name from an old folk song, "Sweet Kitty Wells." Johnny Wright died Sept. 27, 2011.

By the late '40s, they were appearing on the Grand Ole Opry. He performed with her throughout her career and their long marriage.

Son Bobby Wright, one of her three children, played a countrified sailor on the TV show "McHale's Navy" from 1962 to 1966.