Together at the Bluebird Cafe Review

Together at the Bluebird Cafe
Average Reviews:

(More customer reviews)
Are you looking to buy Together at the Bluebird Cafe? Here is the right place to find the great deals. we can offer discounts of up to 90% on Together at the Bluebird Cafe. Check out the link below:

>> Click Here to See Compare Prices and Get the Best Offers

Together at the Bluebird Cafe ReviewApparently, these three underground folk / rock / country greats walked on stage together for what sounds like a nearly impromptu benefit for a proposed Interfaith Dental Clinic (for the "working poor," Van Zandt explains, "who can't get insurance"). Each performs several of his own songs, accompanying himself on guitar with a minimal amount of harmony vocals.
Earle and Clark give strong performances. The stories told between songs are sometimes hilarious -- Townes' story of losing his gold tooth in a game of cards, or Earle's recounting of how his roommates were too dumb to even steal pizza.
But the thing I find really striking about this recording is Townes Van Zandt. Townes died only a couple of years later, the proximate cause being complications following hip surgery, but his alcoholism no doubt contributing. In his performances you can hear his slipping concentration -- missed chords, forgotten lines, etc.
His performance of "A Song For" is heartrending. He forgets parts, and the spare accompaniment accentuates his croaking, corroded voice. "Too late," he sings, "to wish I'd been stronger." A song for what? For a dying poet, a wanderer with no strength left to roam. A song for whom? A song for Townes Van Zandt. Touching.
If you're reading this review, you're probably already familiar with at least one of these legendary songwriters. Get the album -- its intimate, warm, funny feel is delicious even if you already have recordings of all these songs.Together at the Bluebird Cafe OverviewDigitally remastered digipak edition of this live album from the holy trinity of Roots/Country songwriters: Steve Earle, Townes Van Zandt and Guy Clark. Originally recorded in 1995 as a benefit for the Interfaith Dental Clinic in Nashville, Together At The Bluebird Cafe contains a live acoustic performance this talented trio. 20 tracks. Snapper Classics. 2004.

Want to learn more information about Together at the Bluebird Cafe?

>> Click Here to See All Customer Reviews & Ratings Now

0 comments:

Post a Comment