My Belated Apology

Subject: RE: My Belated Apology
From: GUEST,999
Date: 24 Oct 12 - 10:24 PM

Thank you, Mary.

Subject: RE: My Belated Apology
From: mg
Date: 24 Oct 12 - 08:48 PM

I did send the famine one..mg

Subject: RE: My Belated Apology
From: musicmick
Date: 23 Oct 12 - 09:39 PM

Of course it's a waltz. What a cool ides, Jeri. I might take a crack at it, myself.
I, regularly, receive CDs from well known folk labels and, while I do want to promote independants, those label products tend to be pretty impressive. I try to really sell my readers on the very best of the independants because they deserve recognition and the outlets are so limited.
My favorite thing is intrducing entertaining performers of traditional music to a new area, a new market.

Subject: RE: My Belated Apology
From: Jeri
Date: 23 Oct 12 - 02:52 PM

Ever since I read this earlier today, I've been considering a fiddle tune called "Wallowing in Pretty". Probably a waltz.

Subject: RE: My Belated Apology
From: GUEST,999
Date: 23 Oct 12 - 10:56 AM

Musicmick: the Potato Famine CD may have come to you from Mary Garvey. I'm not sure about that.

BM

Subject: RE: My Belated Apology
From: musicmick
Date: 23 Oct 12 - 10:52 AM

Olddudude,

I do not take online submissions because it's all I can do to send e=mails and get onto mudcat. I am always happy to accept CDs at the office.

                   TUNE UP
               Phila. Folksong Society
                   7113 Emlen St.
               Philadelphia PA 19119

Subject: RE: My Belated Apology
From: olddude
Date: 23 Oct 12 - 01:20 AM

Mike if you take online submissions all my original stuff and some traditional stuff is at http://www.soundclick.com/danoconnell and you can download free

Subject: My Belated Apology
From: musicmick
Date: 23 Oct 12 - 01:15 AM

Shame on me. I am lax and lazy, which I blame on advancing years.
Quite a few Mudcatters sent me CDs for review and I am late in aknowleging them and saying which CDs will be reccomended in the column. (The ones that didn't make the cut are either still on the short list or passed on to the booking committee of the Phila. Folk Festival. They are not so picky about trad as I am)
In the next issue, I will discuss Debra Cowen's live recording "Among Friends". Ms Cowan wallows in pretty but her command never wavers.
I will, also, tout a marvelous double CD from Kimber's Men, "The Stregnth of the Swell" because it is quite swell and it has the stregnth of a Samson. I'm not sure why they felt the need to use a guitar accompaniment on a couple of the numbers. Their a capella sound is stirring. Their version is exactly what "Mary Ellen Carter" is supposed to sound like.
Later, in the year, I will review a CD about the Irish potato famine. It's not in front of me, now, and I can't recall who sent it but I will.
Anyway, I thank you all.

                   Mike Miller