Looking back has become a thing of the present lately. It began when I felt a guilt sneak over me because so many of the artists I have written about have seemingly passed their buy-by date. The listening public, it seems, only want the past in terms of oldies or the classics. God forbid they should let the music decide for them. Add to that my inability at times to come up with fresh subject matter and a nostalgic bent and it seems the logical choice. It is doubtful that many of you have read many of my columns from the distant past and those who have probably have lost the gist. So why not visit the past here and there? I have gleaned through many columns and have picked a handful of segments I believe will be of interest to a wide variety of readers. Let us start with one overlooking the Pac Northwest, titled…
Archive for Lost High Rollers
Frank Gutch Jr: Answering the Questions, Where Do Houseflies Socialize; You Only Believe Me When I’m Lying; Rolling Stones Magazine’s 100 Greatest Guitarists of All-Time? Seriously?; Plus Notes
Posted in Opinion, Review with tags Alan Holdsworth, Aldous Harding, Chris Middaugh, david spinozza, DBAWIS, Dean Parks, Don't Believe a Word I Say, Drake Levin, Eric Lichter, Frank Gutch Jr., Green Pajamas, Hugh McCracken, Indie Artists, Indie Music, Jeff Kelly, Jerry Donahue, Jim Allchin, Jim Bredouw, Joe Gideon, Larry Coryell, Lost High Rollers, Mick Rogers, music, music videos, Paul Curreri, Phil Keaggy, radio, Randy Burns & Morning, Records, Rolling Stone Magazine, Scott Fraser, segarini, Skyboys, Space Opera, Spirit Alley, Steve Young, Sweet Home Oregon, The Soundcarriers, tom kell, Tommy Emmanuel, Tommy Richard, Townes Van Zandt, Zoe Muth on July 11, 2017 by segariniThe world doesn’t always go my way and sometimes I get so pissed about that that I have to vent. GodDAMN if the world isn’t going the way of idiots and psychopaths as the Trump Generation attempts to destroy everything good, but I will be damned if I will let it happen to my music. That’s right. My music! Sure, you have your music— The Beatles and Floyd and Queen and even Beyonce and Kanye and whoever the hell else. YOU don’t have to worry. YOU can find that music and plenty of people who still love that music just walking down the street. Me, I have to work for it. I have to scrounge and search and listen and question at every turn. You think that’s easy?