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....my wife was just reading in the newspaper about a live performance album out called Down From The Mountain (O Brother, Where Art Thou?) that contains a concert that was held at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium by many of the artists on the O Brother, Where Art Thou? soundtrack. The O Brother, Where Art Thou? soundtrack is easily one of my favorite albums of the last year, so I'm just excited as all heck to get it tomorrow. I actually just called the local Barnes & Noble to see if they had it so I could make a late run over there (around 10 p.m.), but they didn't have it in stock. I just sampled some of the tracks from Down From The Mountain on CDNow, and it sounds as though this is going to be a fantastic album. I believe they are also releasing a documentary film about this concert on DVD, which I'll also be sure to buy.
I'm also going to pick up Gillian Welch's Time (Revelator) album tomorrow.
The other day, I also ordered Furnace Room Lullaby by Neko Case & Her Boyfriends, which should arrive sometime this week or next.
Last week I picked up Lucinda Williams' eponymous folkish/countryish/bluesy album, which is a great listen (if not a great recording, despite the fact that it's a remaster)....
....as well as Diana Krall's When I Look In Your Eyes, which is a more classic romantic jazz collection, with Krall's sultry smooth voice. If you like Patricia Barber, you have to give Krall a listen too. Very different styles, no doubt, but both are great female jazz vocalists with super pianistic abilities.
I'm also going to pick up Gillian Welch's Time (Revelator) album tomorrow.
The other day, I also ordered Furnace Room Lullaby by Neko Case & Her Boyfriends, which should arrive sometime this week or next.
Last week I picked up Lucinda Williams' eponymous folkish/countryish/bluesy album, which is a great listen (if not a great recording, despite the fact that it's a remaster)....
....as well as Diana Krall's When I Look In Your Eyes, which is a more classic romantic jazz collection, with Krall's sultry smooth voice. If you like Patricia Barber, you have to give Krall a listen too. Very different styles, no doubt, but both are great female jazz vocalists with super pianistic abilities.