good love, there ain't denyin'
we walk the line...
*
I do like Victoria Williams, or at least I did back in the mid-90s and following. Her solo stuff was always hit or miss but I swear her live album from Toronto is amazing. She managed to get together a few people for the band that just made it all happen.
Frying Pan is a perfect example. Haven't listened to this in years but I know it's still somewhere around track 7-10...when the harmony hits you know you have gold. And from there out it's just...well, let's just say that if you didn't grow up in the late '80s and supposedly come into you own during the '90s then there is no point explaining.
*
These are precious times...
*
And I'm not even going to bother with how amazing Evan Dando's version is. Because it is the perfect counterbalance. Akin to NIN "Hurt" and Cash "Hurt".
Two entirely different takes, telling you different stories through the same song.
*
And now I'm on to the studio version of "Crazy Town" by Velocity Girl.
Don't blame me... (cheers if you get that!)
*
I do like Victoria Williams, or at least I did back in the mid-90s and following. Her solo stuff was always hit or miss but I swear her live album from Toronto is amazing. She managed to get together a few people for the band that just made it all happen.
Frying Pan is a perfect example. Haven't listened to this in years but I know it's still somewhere around track 7-10...when the harmony hits you know you have gold. And from there out it's just...well, let's just say that if you didn't grow up in the late '80s and supposedly come into you own during the '90s then there is no point explaining.
*
These are precious times...
*
And I'm not even going to bother with how amazing Evan Dando's version is. Because it is the perfect counterbalance. Akin to NIN "Hurt" and Cash "Hurt".
Two entirely different takes, telling you different stories through the same song.
*
And now I'm on to the studio version of "Crazy Town" by Velocity Girl.
Don't blame me... (cheers if you get that!)

