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The capper to his illustrious career is his cover of the Trent Raznor (Nine-Inch Nails) song "Hurt". After seeing the video recording, Raznor felt the song was no longer "his". I remember reading about Raznor likening it to seeing an ex-girl friend, whom you still cared for very much, out with another guy. And then realizing she was better off with him than with you.
This was recorded in the 4-month period between the death of his wife, June Carter Cash, and Cash's own death.
Death Letter - Cassandra Wilson. "Death Letter" was written by the Depression-era Delta Blues guitarist Son House. Wilson does it in a different style.
On this date (8/16) in 1966, The Monkees released their first single, "Last Train to Clarksville" (writers: Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart). It contained a subtle reference to the Vietnam War missed by most of us kids and TV execs... "Cause I'm leaving in the morning... And I don't know if I'm ever coming home."
On this date (8/16) in 1966, The Monkees released their first single, "Last Train to Clarksville" (writers: Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart). It contained a subtle reference to the Vietnam War missed by most of us kids and TV execs... "Cause I'm leaving in the morning... And I don't know if I'm ever coming home."
When I'm in New Orleans I skip Bourbon Street and go to Frenchman Street - specifically the wonderful Spotted Cat jazz club. Here is the Shotgun Jazz Band performing at the Spotted Cat. (On general principles, I'm also partial to any brass player who uses the business end of a toilet bowl plunger as a mute.)
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