Actually a lot of the 'rock' being recorded around the year 2000? was really C&W. Since then it's devolved into just talentless garbage recorded by people who can neither sing or play instruments.
Jerry Garcia was rather fond of country and regularly performed bluegrass notably with a band he formed, Old And In The Way. That band had superior musicians including fiddler Vassar Clements, mandolinist David Grisman, and guitarist-vocalist Peter Rowan. Garcia himself played banjo. Great stuff.
If I owned a Cadillac, I'd put a Deadhead sticker on it just because.
ReplyDeleteActually a lot of the 'rock' being recorded around the year 2000? was really C&W. Since then it's devolved into just talentless garbage recorded by people who can neither sing or play instruments.
ReplyDeleteJerry Garcia was rather fond of country and regularly performed bluegrass notably with a band he formed, Old And In The Way. That band had superior musicians including fiddler Vassar Clements, mandolinist David Grisman, and guitarist-vocalist Peter Rowan. Garcia himself played banjo. Great stuff.
ReplyDeletehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9kC4Sx-WuNE
The Grateful Dead were so much more. But let's say for argument's sake there were just "western and country."
ReplyDeleteWhat in God's name is wrong with that?
May the fool who said that be cursed with a lifetime supply of Bob Weir's shorts.
Billy Joe Shavers tells an explosive story about touring with Waylon Jennings:
ReplyDeletehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DZ1fnTfuuH4
You know what, LL, I'd do the same.
ReplyDeleteRight with you, Kid.
ReplyDeleteNice link, Jim.
ReplyDeleteDear God, Infidel, that's a TERRIFYING curse.
ReplyDeleteNice one, WWW. BJS is value.
ReplyDeleteI always enjoy Waylon. Good choice.
ReplyDeleteSame here, Hoss. Must post some more.
ReplyDelete