I’m going to start out with something completely off the wall for me. Note, I am not a sports nut. Hockey (quelle horror!), baseball, basketball, volleyball, foozball….even Canada’s official sport, lacrosse…..don’t watch it, follow it, listen to it or talk about it. Sports is not something that ever turned my crank…..but then there’s Scott Foster. Foster is a 36-year-old accountant who’s never played in the NHL. He is a man who plays in a amateur league at Johnny’s IceHouse in Chicago, a man who was called into action by the Chicago Blackhawks on March 29. Foster is an “emergency backup”…..he fills in if the regular goalies are unable to play. Continue reading
Archive for Allman Brothers
Pat Blythe – Hockey, Music for Kids and Chuck Leavell
Posted in Opinion, Review with tags A Girl With A Camera "The Picture Taker", Aeolian Hall, Allman Brothers, Blue Canvas Productions, Bob Segarini, Chicago Blackhawks, Chuck Leavell, DBAWIS, Don't Believe A World I Say, Johnny's IceHouse, Juice, Laura Gagnon, Meg Moonbeam, Mimi O'Bonsawin, Mother Nature Network, NHL, Noa Rozenblit, Paul Hornsby, Regent Park School of Music, Rolling Stones, RPSM, Sam Taylor, Sarah Smith Band, Scott Foster, Sea Level, The Hideout Toronto, The Root Cellar, The Strangers, Twigs County Tree Farm, United We Play Benefit on April 4, 2018 by segariniFrank Gutch Jr: Scott Boyer: A Message In the Wind; A Repeat About Vinyl; and Them Tasty Notes
Posted in Interview, Opinion, Review with tags Allman Brothers, Bob Segarini, Capricorn Records, Cowboy, DBAWIS, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Duane Allman, erin lunsford, Frank Gutch Jr., Gregg Allman, hymn for her, Indie Artists, Indie Music, Jeff Ellis, Jim Caligiuri, Loma, music, music videos, Nico Case, radio, Records, Scott Boyer, Sweet Home Oregon, The Mastersons, Tommy Talton on February 20, 2018 by segariniScott Boyer has died. Since the summer of 1971 I have been spouting his name— his and Tommy Talton‘s and Bill Pillmore‘s and Tom Wynn‘s and George Clark‘s and Pete Kowalke‘s (now living and still playing music under his not-so-new moniker, Peter Giri). They called themselves Cowboy and were a six-pronged country rock outfit out of Jacksonville who signed with Capricorn Records right after The Allman Brothers Band— indeed, signed because of The Allmans. I say Jacksonville because that is where they settled as the band was forming.
Frank Gutch Jr: My Memories of Capricorn; Plus Notes
Posted in Opinion with tags Allman Brothers, Capricorn Records, Captain Beyond, Cowboy, Dave Carter, Dave McGraw, DBAWIS, Dixie Dregs, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Duke Williams, Eddie Hinton, Frank Gutch Jr., Hayden Pedigo, Hydra, Indie Artists, Indie Music, James Montgomery, Judee Sill, Mandy Fer, music, music videos, No Small Children, Phil Walden, Records, Sam Roberts, segarini, Tim Krekel, Tracy Grammer, White Witch on July 21, 2015 by segariniGuy walks into the barracks, tosses a couple of albums on my bunk and it is a benchmark moment. You’ve heard it before, probably too many times, but it happened. The albums? The Allman Brothers Band‘s first album and Steve Young‘s Rock Salt & Nails. Both lodged themselves permanently in my collection and in my heart. Young’s was to take awhile but the Allmans’ was immediate. From the first note of Don’t Want You No More, I was hooked. Desert island time. Hall of Fame.