Liked em better when they called themselves "Dixie Chicks." Political correctness is one of the things that's killing this country. No one can laugh anymore.
Frankly, my dear, I think that is total BS propagated by the "politically correct." I am a chick from Dixie and proud of my heritage. I'm sorry (sorta) if this offends you. But, here goes:They made a decision based on their conscience, not because someone made them. I applaud them.
Frankly, my dear, I think that is total BS propagated by the "politically correct." I am a chick from Dixie and proud of my heritage. I'm sorry (sorta) if this offends you. But, here goes:
Have you checked out "Live from Daryl's House" on Youtube?? It is fantastic. Here's a sample (this cover may be better than the original which is saying a lot):
Didn't mean to get you in a wad. I have been to the museum. Impressive. I am not as you say, "on a Dixie hobby horse." I advocate embracing EVERYTHING that happened in our past. Better than the present. Furthermore, "guilt" is something that you feel/do to yourself. "Shame" is what others impose upon you. I will not be shamed. Long live music!!Didn’t listen to it. General Lee said that the confederate battle flag should be buried forever. He was right.
I recommend a visit to the civil rights museum in Atlanta. Better yet, go to Montgomery and see the equal justice museums and memorials. The only bs today is people who deny how shameful our past was.
Now let’s get back to music without getting on your Dixie hobby horse.
Have you checked out "Live from Daryl's House" on Youtube?? It is fantastic. Here's a sample (this cover may be better than the original which is saying a lot):
No problem with anything you said. I just am not fond of the term Dixie because of it’s use in the antebellum south. Slavery was the darkest period in our nations history and I’m ok with not celebrating that. Otherwise, let’s enjoy the music!Didn't mean to get you in a wad. I have been to the museum. Impressive. I am not as you say, "on a Dixie hobby horse." I advocate embracing EVERYTHING that happened in our past. Better than the present. Furthermore, "guilt" is something that you feel/do to yourself. "Shame" is what others impose upon you. I will not be shamed. Long live music!!
Have you checked out "Live from Daryl's House" on Youtube?? It is fantastic. Here's a sample (this cover may be better than the original which is saying a lot):
Listening to Dylan's Desire CD and thinking how much we need his poetic insight.
I didn’t realize it moved to YouTube. That’s a fantastic show
Heard this again today—an oldie
WOW! That show is going to be a bucket list item for me once I get my time machine kinks figured outWhen I lived out in va. Highlands (back when most people didn't want to live there) i became friends with a guy from Emory. We decided at the last minute to go see George at the Electric Ballroom. I didn't know much about him as he was relatively unkown. Vince was from Delaware so he, of course, was a big fan. Must of been a crowd of about 80 people. Some kid from Texas opened for him. The kid was Stevie Ray Vaughan. To this day it remains the best live music event I have ever seen in person. Both of those guys were unknowns (or virtually unknown) and played with the kind of energy you don't see after people have "made it" and or worn down from years on the road. When you saw/heard SRV play, you knew you were in the presence of greatness. I remember going to see a minor league baseball game with my Little League team when I was a kid. The catcher for the other team was Johnny Bench. Our coach told us to remember his name as he was going to be a star one day. He was right...I have never seen a better catcher in my lifetime. The "it" factor that Calvin Johnson had on the field. Great people stand out from the crowd.
SRV is my all time favorite guitar player. Incredible touch and sensitivity on each note, not to mention effortlessly fast.When I lived out in va. Highlands (back when most people didn't want to live there) i became friends with a guy from Emory. We decided at the last minute to go see George at the Electric Ballroom. I didn't know much about him as he was relatively unkown. Vince was from Delaware so he, of course, was a big fan. Must of been a crowd of about 80 people. Some kid from Texas opened for him. The kid was Stevie Ray Vaughan. To this day it remains the best live music event I have ever seen in person. Both of those guys were unknowns (or virtually unknown) and played with the kind of energy you don't see after people have "made it" and or worn down from years on the road. When you saw/heard SRV play, you knew you were in the presence of greatness. I remember going to see a minor league baseball game with my Little League team when I was a kid. The catcher for the other team was Johnny Bench. Our coach told us to remember his name as he was going to be a star one day. He was right...I have never seen a better catcher in my lifetime. The "it" factor that Calvin Johnson had on the field. Great people stand out from the crowd.