Page 17 of Sam Shepard's "Rolling Thunder Logbook."
He'd been hired to write dialog for 'Renaldo and Clara" but left the tour after noticing how the musician-actors were improvising their scenes, not memorising his script.
He'd been hired to write dialog for 'Renaldo and Clara" but left the tour after noticing how the musician-actors were improvising their scenes, not memorising his script.
Guam:01. Good Love Is Hard To Find - Bob Neuwirth02. Hoola Hoop - T Bone Burnett03. Flint Hill Special - David Mansfield04. Too Good To Be Wasted - Rob Stoner05. Madman - Stephen Soles06. Is There Life On Mars - Mick RonsonKinky Friedman:07. Rock & Roll Across The USA08. Dear Abbie09. Sold AmericanBob Dylan:10. Mr. Tambourine Man11. It Ain't Me Babe12. Vincent Van Gogh13. Maggie's FarmRoger McGuinn:14. Turn! Turn! Turn!15. Jolly Roger16. Lover Of The Bayou17. Chestnut MareJoan Baez:18. Do Right Woman, Do Right Man19. El Preso Número Nueve20. One Too Many Mornings21. The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down22. Sweeter For Me23. Dancing In The Streets
Bob Dylan & Joan Baez:24. Blowin' In The Wind25. Railroad Boy26. Deportee (Plane Wreck at Los Gatos)27. I Pity The Poor ImmigrantBob Dylan:28. Shelter From The Storm29. Stuck Inside Of Mobile With The Memphis Blues Again30. I Want You31. You're A Big Girl Now32. You're Gonna Make Me Lonesome When You Go33. Oh Sister34. Lay Lady Lay35. Silver Mantis - T Bone Burnett36. Going Going Gone37. Idiot Wind38. Knockin' On Heavens Door - Roger McGuinn & Bob Dylan
Bonus Tracks1976-05-15Gatesville State School For BoysGatesville, TX39. Linda Lu - Bone Burnett40. Look On Yonder Wall (Hand Me Down My Walking Cane) - T Bone Burnett41. Black Crow - Joni Mitchell42. Walls Of Red Wing - Joan Baez43. El Preso Número Nueve - Joan Baez44. Sweeter For Me - Joan Baez
PLEASE NOTE: SPEEDY’S DOWNLOAD OF THIS CONCERT IS WAY BETTER QUALITY THAN ANY OF THE VIDEOS HERE FEATURED ON YOUTUBE BUT WORTH A LOOK I GUESS
. . . . . reggae n’yah man
Marianne Faithfull, “The Rolling Stones Rock n Roll Circus”, December 11/12, 1968.
There was only ever ONE!
Ian Dury was born in Harrow, Middlesex, on this day in 1942. [Route]
He chose to play the fool in a six-piece band.

“The great influences were people like B.B. and Freddie King, T-Bone Walker – then ‘Little Hubert,’ Hubert Sumlin,” says Winwood. “Also Buddy Guy and Otis Rush, and we were discovering people like Louisiana Red in the early ’60s. There was a certain camaraderie with everyone who played it. In fact, when I was 16 years old and left school and left home, I went to London, and Eric Clapton, who was three years older than me, kind of took me under his wing – a bit like an older brother. We listened to a lot of stuff; he played me a lot of stuff, I played him some stuff. There were fewer people playing guitar like that then. There was a big excitement about that music. My brother had a band, and in his band he had some guys who were at art college. A lot of the guys at art college were big blues enthusiasts. They used to bring me records to hear all the time, just because they knew I was interested. It was a bit of a clique.”
“Of course, the music business got much more corporate and much more focused on marketing since the late ’60s,” Winwood feels. “Record companies became big business. In the earlier ’60s, you had the main record companies, but the companies who were putting out the more interesting stuff were more like what we’d call boutique labels today – with people who were kind of like playboy mavericks who were music lovers. I think you could even go back to Atlantic Records and Ahmet Ertegun, which were also in the same ilk. It was much more about the music than the marketing and promotion.”
Interview By Dan Forte / Vintage Guitar
Photo: Fin Costello
Good article by Mike Barnes about Don Van Vliet (Captain Beefheart and the Magic Band) and Frank Zappa in the new issue of Record Collector Magazine (UK) — Gary says "Mike generous included me in the telling of the tale—thanks Mike! … “its actually a lynchpin comment I felt that the whole relationship hangs on that they ended up at least speaking and friendly, as best friendsand closest colleaguessometimes will Very important note I thought
I might sign off the day with this wonderful performance of an Irish classic song in tribute to Donal Lunny