15 thoughts on “False advertising

  1. Don’t think the answer’s with the ACCC. Cherchez le ADHD. Anyhow I think music’s been going downhill ever since the Weavers split up and Pete Seeger went solo.

  2. Moving right into Hootenanny country there me old china.

    (Sorry Mr. Q. We’ll return your comments box to you as soon as possible.)

  3. It was Dylan going electric that was the real catastrophe. But at least you could still hear the words, even if the meaning was deliberately obscure.

  4. I knew that Mr. T. but I’m in a forgiving frame of mind this morning. (Well, with the exception of beanz in his earz Downer.)

    Mr.Q. I went to his first electric concert in Oz. (Myer Music Bowl if I recollect correctly.) I didn’t mind it, a shock but didn’t scare this horse too much. What I did mind was his concert a few years ago at the Palais where he was abysmal. Self indulgent and non engaged. (A stance that the local back up musos also had to deal with.) My hero had a few toes of clay that night. Where have all my icons gone? Long time passing.

    Oh well, I’ll always have Paris … and her sister with a bit of luck.

  5. Time for you guys to give Ani Difranco a listen…

    She supported bob dylan on the his last oz tour, she pronounciates well and is a very politically motivated, mature folk singer

  6. It was Dylan going electric that was the real catastrophe.

    Let me quickly seize this opportunity to declare John Quiggin completely and absolutely and utterly and sadly and terribly and hopelessly and unforgivably wrong on something, at last.

  7. cs outs himself as a tim troll!

    (Though more swearing and invective would be in order if you’re going to cut the mustard.)

  8. “…John Quiggin completely and absolutely and utterly and sadly and terribly and hopelessly and unforgivably wrong on something…”

    …was, in fact, back in October, with this. It still irks me that the telling refutation that appeared in the comments box, is lost.

  9. To all you nostalgia fiends, I have only one answer – Senor (Tales of Yankee Power).

    I have that double CD of his English concerts where he made the transition and I love it. The irony is very clear, since his versions of the acoustic songs were fantastic and the electric ones were pretty horrible. But he did a wonderful thing to rock and roll.

    How about Angelina.. or Blind Willie McTell (but that takes us back to acoustic..)

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