If you have never stumbled through the night listening to something you’d never heard before you’re not going to understand what a thrill this is, but I am right now diving through a string of songs by The Green Pajamas‘ Eric Lichter that I don’t think even he knew were posted. Not that long ago, I was searching Facebook for possible inclusions in the Notes section of this column and Eric posted a couple of songs on a site called Broadjams.com.
Archive for Frothing The Nog
Frank Gutch Jr: On a Midnight Listening Rampage With Eric Lichter
Posted in Opinion with tags Bonson Berner, Broadjams.com, DBAWIS, Don't Believe a Word I Say, elks in paris, Eric Corne, Eric Lichter, Fearless Kin, Forty Below Records, Frank Gutch Jr., Frothing The Nog, Green Monkey, Indie Artists, Indie Music, Kail Baxley, Laurie Biagini, Paige Anderson, Records, Sam Morrow, Tom Dyer, Vinnie Zummo on October 22, 2013 by segariniFrank Gutch Jr: Loose Ends, Even Looser Ends, Paige Anderson & The Fearless Kin, Green Monkey Christmas, and Those Pesky Notes (to which you should really pay more attention)…..
Posted in Opinion with tags BrownChicken., Bryce Larsen, DBAWIS, Deep Sea Diver, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Drew Gibson, Elephant Revival, Fearless Kin, Frank Gutch Jr., Frothing The Nog, Green Monkey Records, Green Pajamas, Indie Artists, Indie Music, Jim Basnight, Jimm McIver, Laurie Biagini, Lisbee Stainton, N.C. Thurman, Paige Anderson, Pandora, Paul Roessler, Ray Brandes, Records, Rita Hosking, Scott Boyer, Shook Twins, Spotify, The Kavanaghs, Young Fresh Fellows on December 19, 2012 by segarini
It’s 3:30 in the morning and I can’t sleep and part of it has to do with Spotify. Not Spotify specifically, but all of the music subscription services that have come along since digitization: Mog and Pandora and Rhapsody and Sony and others. What set me off was a musician who posted on Facebook that maybe you should log on to Spotify and check out a certain artist. Why would that set me off, you ask? Because I have just recently turned my back to such “services”. Because if they are a better way to find music and artists, they are also cutting off the hands that feed them. The hands of musicians and the hands of songwriters ans indeed the hands of all involved in the musical process, for it is a process.
