HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: eddie@cstr.ed.ac.uk (Eddie Rooney)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Harp Festival
Keywords: harp
Date: 8 Jan 93 16:44:27 GMT
Organization: Centre for Speech Technology Research, Edinburgh University

Following on from the discussions about harps, harpers and harpists, I
thought people might be interested to know that there's a harp festival
in Edinburgh this April (2nd - 7th), according to a brochure I picked up
to-day, with classes, workshops and concerts,
including performances by Sileas, Dordan, Gail Barber, Janet Harbison,
Alison Kinnaird and others (names selected quasi-randomly from information
brochure, as many of them mean nothing to me I'm afraid!).

The brochure gives a contact address/phone number for bookings (and presumably
further information):

	The Edinburgh Harp Festival
	Geoffrey Newton
	65, Mount Vernon Road
	EDINBURGH EH16 6JH
	Scotland.

	Tel. 031 664 3584

Don't contact me - I don't know anything else about it!  Just thought some
people might like to know.

=========================================================================

Edmund Rooney					email:eddie@cstr.ed.ac.uk

Centre for Speech Technology Research
University of Edinburgh
80, South Bridge,
Edinburgh EH1 1HN
Scotland

=========================================================================
From: sag@hera.Berkeley.EDU (Steve Goldfield)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Coffee songs
Date: 7 Jan 1993 16:58:52 GMT
Organization: University of California, Berkeley
NNTP-Posting-Host: hera.berkeley.edu

In article <C0HpvJ.3JB@world.std.com> jcf@world.std.com (Joseph C Fineman) writes:
#>The Israeli folksong "Finjan" (Coffeepot) contains a complete recipe
#>for Middle Eastern style coffee.  A little of it is in _Rise Up
#>Singing_, which credits the Hebrew words to Chaim Hefer & the music to
#>Moshe Wilenski.  It has been translated into English and Yiddish, at
#>least.
#>-- 
#>        Joe Fineman             jcf@world.std.com
#>        239 Clinton Road        (617) 731-9190
#>        Brookline, MA 02146

I just wanted to point out that there is more than one style of
coffee in the Middle East. Turkish coffee (qahwa turkiyya) is
made of roasted coffee beans with sugar and cardamon (hail).
Arabic coffee (as made in Saudi Arabia or sold on the streets
in Damascus, for example) is made of green coffee beans with
fresh cardamon and no sugar. Many people mistakenly think that
Turkish coffee is Arabic coffee because many Arabs make and
drink Turkish coffee.

Steve Goldfield        :<{  {>:           sag@hera.berkeley.edu
University of California at Berkeley     Richmond Field Station
Xref: sparky rec.music.folk:8980 rec.music.misc:30029
From: lc1r+@andrew.cmu.edu (Lori Cole)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk,rec.music.misc
Subject: Re: Advice on Hungarian CDs wanted
Date: 6 Jan 93 07:14:57 GMT
Article-I.D.: andrew.IfGlCFu00iV4Q1x4sC
Organization: Doctoral student, History, Carnegie Mellon, Pittsburgh, PA

Ken Josenhans writes:

   "Please send e-mail, as this is unlikely to be of general interest."

Not so fast!  I'm interested, for one.  I'd also like similar
info/recommendations on the Italian tradition, if anybody knows anything.

Lori
From: graziano@ravel.udel.edu (Lisa Marie Graziano)
Subject: coffee songs
Organization: University of Delaware
Distribution: na
Date: Sat, 9 Jan 1993 17:45:35 GMT



Two additions to the coffee-songs list: 
Non-dairy creamer blues, Bill Crofut
Cup of Coffee, John McCutcheon
From: tcbowden@clovis.felton.ca.us (Timothy Bowden)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Laura Nyro
Date: Mon, 04 Jan 93 18:41:26 PST
Organization: Yucca Flats II in Felton, CA

lcornel@eis.calstate.edu (Louis Cornelio) writes:

> excuse me for an impolite question, but should did those coke rumors used
> have any basis in fact?

Nope.  Laura was Diet Pepsi throughout the Sixties...


=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=
tcbowden@clovis.felton.ca.us - 
uunet!scruz.ucsc.EDU!clovis.felton.ca.us!tcbowden
Join the electronic campfire we call Nerdnosh:
nerdnosh-request@scruz.ucsc.edu
+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
From: wrp@psl1.gvl.unisys.com (Bill Pringle)
Subject: Re: shawn colvin - any recordings/any format
Organization: Paramax Systems, Ivyland, PA
Date: Thu, 7 Jan 1993 19:31:54 GMT

In article <MARTIN.93Jan7005601@lyra.cis.umassd.edu> martin@lyra.cis.umassd.edu (Gary Martin) writes:
>In article <1993Jan7.035708.20392@gvl.unisys.com> wrp@pslsrv1.gvl.unisys.com 
>(Bill Pringle) writes:
>
>   Try the music ftp archives.  They have an extensive set of
>   discographies.  Since I happen to be the source of Shawn Colvin's
>   discography, I know that hers is there :^)
>
>You keep mentioning the ftp archives but never tell us where they are!
>I've been dying to take a look at your discography.  Please give the
>address whenever you mention them.  Thanks.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
My apologies.  The music ftp archives are on cs.uwp.edu.  The site
contains all kinds of stuff about music.  Try connecting and looking
around.

Of course, you need internet ftp access :^)
============================================================================
Bill Pringle                      Software Tools
Paramax Corporation               Voice: (215)443-7500 X4023
Internet: wrp@ivy.paramax.com     UUCP: ...!uunet!mimsy!widener!gvls1!wrp%ivy
Xref: sparky rec.music.folk:8969 ba.music:2179
From: spp@zabriskie.berkeley.edu (Steve Pope)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk,ba.music
Subject: Rubbles, Friday Jan. 8, Oakland CA
Date: 6 Jan 1993 06:20:02 GMT
Organization: U.C. Berkeley -- ERL
Distribution: ba
NNTP-Posting-Host: zion.berkeley.edu

The RUBBLES will be performing at Merchants, 
401 2nd St. in Oakland, on Friday January 8th.

Also on the bill, Slant 6.  Promises to be
a good show.

Steve
From: GRS00037@CONRAD.APPSTATE.EDU (Blackie)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Two Music Source Inquiries- "The Weavers" and "Gently Johny"
Date: 9 Jan 1993 03:52:31 GMT
Organization: Clan O'Foghladha
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: alf.appstate.edu
X-News-Reader: VMS NEWS 1.24





Hello, this is my first post to the Folk Music net.
	I am trying to find out how to get two particular pieces of music. One 
of them I think I might have taped off the radio. The chorus goes like this.

			If it wasnt for the weavers,
			What would we do?
			We wouldnt have a cloth thats made of wool.
			We wouldnt a 'hay a coat of the brown or the blue.
			If it wasnt for the work of the weavers.

It sounds like the Clancy brothers, but I cant find it on any of their 
alblums. 

The second is the version of Gently Johny my Jingalo, that was performed in 
the movie The Wicker Man. I do not know the singer who performed it in that
movie, and that makes it difficult to track it down. As far as I know the 
movie does not have a soundtrack.

If anyone can offer any help, I would greatly appreciate it.
							Doug Foley.
From: sag@hera.Berkeley.EDU (Steve Goldfield)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Same Old Man AT The Mill - trad.??
Date: 4 Jan 1993 16:28:36 GMT
Organization: University of California, Berkeley
NNTP-Posting-Host: hera.berkeley.edu

In article <1i2j2nINN75s@emory.mathcs.emory.edu> colm@mathcs.emory.edu (Colm K. Mulcahy) writes:

#>Ian Matthews with Plainsong, 20 years ago, used to do a song whose title
#>was listed as either Same Old Man  OR  Old Man At The Mill.
#>
#>(Same old man, working at the mill, mill turns around of its own free will,
#>hand in the hopper, 'nother in the sack, ladies fall forwards, gents fall back)
#>
#>what are he origins of this song (ie, who did they nick it from!), and what is
#>the correct title (if such a thing exists)?

I think it's traditional, but it was made popular by the
Dillards about 30 years ago, at least in the bluegrass world.

Steve Goldfield        :<{  {>:           sag@hera.berkeley.edu
University of California at Berkeley     Richmond Field Station
From: aj671@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (W. Gregory Downs)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Gorka or Morrissey (decisions...)
Date: 8 Jan 1993 14:13:09 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH (USA)
Reply-To: aj671@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (W. Gregory Downs)
NNTP-Posting-Host: slc4.ins.cwru.edu


In a previous article, driel@wpi.WPI.EDU (Deborah M Riel) says:

>I need help!  The Old Vienna in Westboro, MA will be having John Gorka
>on 2/6 and Bill Morrissey on 2/13.  I can't afford both and I have an
>offer of child care on one of those dates, my choice.  Does anyone
>have any strong reasons to see or not to see either of these performers?
>Preferences?  Opinions?  It's a rare opportunity for me to go
>_anywhere_ at all, so I want to make the most of it!
>
>Thanks,
>
>Debbie (driel@wpi.wpi.edu)
>

  Debbie,
        Sell the kids and go see both! :)

        Seriously, though, you can't go wrong with either of these guys
live.  I've seen both of them several times and haven't been disappointed
yet.  If pushed, I'd probably recommend that you see Gorka first, as I
think his concerts are more of a departure from his albums than Morrissey's
are from his albums.  Gorka is much funnier than you'd expect from his
recordings.  Some of the songs I've heard him play only in concert are more
laugh out loud funny than anything he's recorded ("Springtime in Pennsylvania",
"Pilot Light" and "My Favorite Doughnuts" come to mind).

        Anyhow, as I said, you can't go wrong by going to see either John
Gorka or Bill Morrissey.

        Have Fun.

        Greg
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
From: clarkec@fraser.sfu.ca (David Gordon Clarke)
Subject: Loreena McKennitt & TV
Organization: Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, B.C., Canada
Date: Tue, 5 Jan 1993 04:30:24 GMT

I was surprised to hear Loreena McKennitt's "Tango to Evora"
closing off the last 4-5 minutes of tonight's (Jan 4, 93) episode
of Northern Exposure...


                       David Clarke (clarkec@sfu.ca) 
                  ....the well is deep...wish me well...

Xref: sparky rec.music.folk:8961 rec.music.gdead:22704 rec.music.country.western:4651
From: ebstokes@maxwell.crd.ge.com (Ed Stokes)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk,rec.music.gdead,rec.music.country.western
Subject: Live Bluegrass Sat 1/9 in Schenectady, NY
Date: 5 Jan 93 21:07:40 GMT
Organization: GE Corp. Research & Development, Schenectady, NY

For all you folks who're planning to travel to Schenectady,NY this
weekend (the tourist capital of the eastern Mohawk valley), might
I suggest that you catch the "Night Kitchen Stringband" (featuring
bgrass-l'er Tim Rogers) at the Open Circle Coffeehouse, Saturday
evening January 9.

The Open Circle is held in the back room of the First Unitarian
Church, 1221 Wendell Ave., Schenectady. Show starts at 8:00 PM.
Admission is $6.00. E-mail me for more info. 'Nuff said...

Ed Stokes
ebstokes@crd.ge.com
From: judym@col.hp.com (Judy Miller)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Celtic Music
Date: 5 Jan 1993 15:59:53 GMT
Organization: HP Colorado Springs Division
NNTP-Posting-Host: hpcsmfg2.col.hp.com

brandy@fsinfo.cs.uni-sb.de (Mat Brandy) writes:
> Sileas is superb! Try Alain Stivell!
> 
> so long, -mat-

I saw Sileas in concert last year for a Christmas/Winter Solstice concert.

One of their pieces that blew my socks off was Vivalidi's Winter.

Anyways, they had an entire shipment of CD's stolen in Washington D.C. ...
major bummer.

Does anyone have their "Christmas" CD?  Is it readily available?
I haven't seen it advertised in Green Lynnett.

JudyM    (judym@col.hp.com)
From: jpeppler@acpub.duke.edu (Jane Peppler)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Two Music Source Inquiries- "The Weavers" and "Gently Johny"
Date: 11 Jan 93 16:26:21 GMT
Distribution: world,na
Organization: Duke University; Durham, N.C.

Cilla Fisher and Artie Tresize did a wonderful version of "The Weavers"
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
From: wegeng@xerox.com (Don Wegeng)
Subject: Re: Crucial release dates sought
Reply-To: wegeng@xerox.com
Organization: Xerox Corp., Henrietta, NY
Date: Tue, 5 Jan 1993 14:53:53 GMT


Off hand I don't know the release dates for the CDs in question, but a large
list of CD release dates is posted on a regular basis to rec.music.info.
I suggest checking there.

/Don
wegeng.henr801c@xerox.com

Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
From: rblackma@nyx.cs.du.edu (robert blackman)
Subject: Finding Celtic Music
Organization: Nyx, Public Access Unix @ U. of Denver Math/CS dept.
Distribution: na
Date: Mon, 4 Jan 93 18:56:48 GMT


Re the discussion of a good mail order source for Celtic CDs...
Down Home Music has an outstanding selection but also extremely high
prices, even for domestic releases.  I would suggest Elderly
Instruments for much cheaper proces, fast service, and a good supply of
domestic releases (including a lot of vinyl, when still available).
They have some imports on Topic and other labels, but hardly anyone
has more imported titles than Down Home Music.  Anyway, Elderly has a f
free record catalog.  Write them at 1100 N. Washington, PO Box 14210,
Lansing, MI 48901.
Another good source of imported Celtic albums is Devine Celtic Sounds,
PO Box 5983, Glendale, AZ 85312-5983.  They carry lots of things on
Iona/Lismor, Topic, Fellside, Sain, and other English/Irish/Scottish/
Welsh labels.  Worth asking for their catalog too.
Lastly, the best label for Celtic music (best U.S. label, anyway) is
Green Linnet.  Second best is Shanachie.  While it may be cheaper to
get their records through Elderly Instruments, it's nice to have the
labels' own catalogs as a reference.  I don't have the addresses at
hand but you can copy them off one of their albums; they also
advertise in various folk magazines.  Dirty Linen is perhaps the best
magazine for keeping up with Celtic musicians, although Sing Out!
covers them also, and both include other sorts of folk music.
Lastly, many of us first got turned on to Irish music from the
Bothy Band, whose albums are all on CD on Green Linnet -- very 
exciting stuff (with some lovely songs as well).  The Boys of the
Lough are also very good (albums on several labels) -- one of the
oldest Celtic groups and still one of the best.  
If you have a public radio station near you, see if they carry the
syndicated show "The Thistle and Shamrock," which is devoted to
Celtic music and a good way to hear lots of the best singers and
musicians from Scotland, Ireland, Wales, and Brittany.
--Bob Blackman, WKAR Radio, East Lansing, MI
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Mangled song lyrics
From: choover@charlie.usd.edu (Christopher J. Hoover)
Date: Fri, 8 Jan 1993 15:04:08 GMT
Reply-To: choover@charlie.usd.edu
 <NICHAEL.93Jan4124500@kariba.bbn.com> <1iacr4INN1cv@shelley.u.washington.edu> 
 <C0Hy4n.391@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk>,<1993Jan7.215441.21574@pony.Ingres.COM>
Organization: The University of South Dakota Computer Science Dept.

In article <1993Jan7.215441.21574@pony.Ingres.COM>, jonb@Ingres.COM (Jon Berger) writes:
>In article <C0Hy4n.391@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk>, jack@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk (Jack Campin) writes:
>>[ from a rec.arts.books thread on misheard song lyrics: I'm moving this to
>>  rec.music.folk ]
>>>> Back in high school we had a guy convinced that
>>>>   I'm Your Venus           (Shocking Blue, I think)
>>>> was I'm Your Penis and he couldn't figure out how they were playing that 
>>>> on the radio.
>>
>>When I was about 9 a New Zealand hit was a song by (I think) Lonnie Donegan
>>that started
>>	Wake up, wake up darlin Cory
>>	what makes you sleep so sound?
>>	the revenue officers are comin
>>	to tear your stillhouse down...
>>
>>Except that I heard the word "stillhouse" as "silk pants"...
>
>There's a technical name for this sort of thing, coined by San Francisco
>columnist Jon Carroll: "mondegreens".  The term is derived from some folky
>ballad or other -- maybe someone will remember the actual reference?
>-- which contains a line like "They have slain Lord <somebody> and
>Lady Mondegreen."  (The actual line is "...laid him on the green.")
>
>Other examples: the famous "gladly the cross-eyed bear," of course, and
>his friend "Round John Virgin."  And then there's the Rolling Stones hit
>"(I Don't Wanna be Your) Pizza Burnin'" ( == "Beast of Burden").

Or that well-known line from the Beatles' "Lucy In the Sky With Diamonds":
"The girl with colitis goes by...."

Another non-musical example is my dad, who thought as a young lad that the
Pledge of Allegiance, before "Under God" was inserted, said "one naked
individual"!


Chris

---

Christopher Hoover                               choover@charlie.usd.edu
Network Coordinator for Student Life             Disclaimer:  Standard.
User Services, University of South Dakota
.sig line:  "I'm still looking for the right quote."
From: davek@informix.com (David Kosenko)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Gorka or Morrissey (decisions...)
Date: 7 Jan 93 17:56:08 GMT
Organization: Informix Software, Inc.

Elizabeth Schwartz writes:
>
>Bill Morrissey
>Bill Morrissey 
>Bill Morrissey
>
>I've seen both live. Been listening to Bill for about 10 years now and
>he ALWAYS gives a great show...he can go from heartbreaking to
>sidesplitting. (I don't know when his first album came out, but he
>was a regular at the Nameless Coffeehouse in Harvard Square in the
>early 80's)
>
>  I don't understand the fuss about Gorka. He's written one or two

	Ask Bill.  After all, he does appear in a photo on the Legacy
collection holding a sign that says "I wrote all of Gorka's songs".

>decent songs but to me he is yet another New-Yorker-singing-about
>-insights-from-Analysis. I find him very thin.

Sez you ;-)  FWIW, John grew up in New Jersey and lives in Pennsylvania.
He is NOT a New Yorker.

To each his own, I suppose.  Were it me, I'd be spending the evening listening
to Gorka (hoping he'd play "Springtime in Pennsylvania").

Dave
-- 
Disclaimer: These opinions are not those of Informix Software, Inc.
**************************************************************************
"I look back with some satisfaction on what an idiot I was when I was 25,
 but when I do that, I'm assuming I'm no longer an idiot." - Andy Rooney
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
From: rich@progress.COM (Rich Lenihan)
Subject: Re: Gorka or Morrissey (decisions...)
Organization: Progress Software Corp.
Date: Mon, 11 Jan 1993 20:32:17 GMT

Go see Gorka and have fun!  Morrissey plays around here often at
coffee-houses, fund-raisers, etc. and if given the choice, I'd
rather see a performer at a non-commercial venue than at a
nite-club.  Also, often the tickets are cheaper and the shows
are longer.  Another plus is that you can take the kiddies to
a coffeehouse (but please leave the crying babies at home).
Roll your pennies and see 'em both.

-Rich

p.s.  Morrissey is great live.  Great songs with very funny
between-song ramblings.

--
Rich Lenihan                 UUCP: mit-eddie!progress!rich
Progress Software Corp.      Internet: rich@progress.com
From: landauer@morocco.Eng.Sun.COM (Doug Landauer)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Mondegreens; was Mangled song lyrics
Date: 11 Jan 1993 15:56:48 GMT
Organization: Sun
NNTP-Posting-Host: morocco
Summary: great modern hawaiian folk music
Keywords: wa'a ka'ulua

Well, I suspect my transcription of this song is full of these
"Mondegreen"-type mistakes.   I'd like to know if anyone knows the real
words to the song whose words sound to me like this:

    E hula hula ka ko mako pa'a ka'ulua	    Mo'olele o Lahaina
    E le le i kumuana			    Ke ho he pil maile
    O ke a i kama ka nipua'e		    Puni ka ko Hawai'i
    Puna he le mako			    O ka wa'a ka'ulua Mo'olele
    (-------------------CHORUS:
	Mo'olele, Mo'olele,		    Haleako heleana
	Pe a kia kahi			    Pi hai kamo kani.
	Mo'olele, Mo'olele,		    Haleako heleana
	Pe a kia kahi			    Pi hai kamo kani.
                                 END CHORUS-------------------)
    O e no ka lua liki oka		    Ma'a'o naku kuna
    Ika ini aina ho			    Maka hiki mali.
    Makolu ka i ke mua			    Keia ai na hani
    Na moku ou Hanalei			    A'a Maui no ka 'oi.
    (------------------- (CHORUS) -------------------)
    Haole ma koi koku punu ke		    Hele moana
    Eho'i ka po'i Lahaina make		    Kai malie hie
    Ka pa ha iha Mo'olele i		    Ike ha mali
    Hano hano nu ia hae			    Oka wa'a ka'ulua Mo'olele!
    (------------------- (1/2 CHORUS) -------------------)
    Mo'olele, Mo'olele			    Haleako heleana
    Mahalo muie oe			    Me ko hapu ke ola.

It's called "Mo'olele", and it's by the Makaha Sons of Ni'ihau.
As far as I can tell, "Mo'olele" means sea dragon or sea monster,
but in this song it's the name of a boat -- I believe "wa'a ka'ulua"
means double-outrigger sea-going canoe.

To anyone out there who knows Hawaiian and/or is interested to hear
this and help me figure out the words & translation, and has a
SPARCstation, I can mail you a sound file containing this song
(uuencoded, and in pieces, since it's near 1.8 Megabytes).  Consider it
an unsolicited testimonial for the Makaha Sons -- I got my copy of the
cassette that "Mo'olele" is on by mail order from the House of Music,
in Ala Moana Center in Honolulu.  It's from about 1986.  They have at
least one other excellent album, which includes the amusing song
"Freedom of Makaha" -- with its beautiful three-part harmonies, it
sounds like such a pastoral/peaceful song, until you figure out that
it's about auto theft.

(I've temporarily misplaced my copies of the cassettes, or I'd be
able to give you the album titles.)
-- 
Doug Landauer -- landauer@eng.sun.com               _
Sun Microsystems, Inc. -- STE, SunPro, IPE         La no ka 'oi.
From: bh419@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Ted B Samsel)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Floyd Collins
Date: 7 Jan 1993 13:16:06 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio (USA)
NNTP-Posting-Host: hela.ins.cwru.edu


A repost:
THE DEATH OF FLOYD COLLINS
     Spain and Jenkins
 
As sung by Al Craver (accompanying himself on harmonica and guitar).
Columbia  High Speed (78 rpm) 15031D - it's for year - 1930 (sic)
 
Oh come all you houng people and listen while I tell
The fate of Floyd Collins the lad we all knew well
HIs face was fair and handsome his heart was true and brave
His body now lies sleeping in a lonely sandstone cave
 
Oh mother, don't you worry, dear father, don't be sad
I'll tell you all my troubles in an awful dream I had
I dreamed I was a prisoner, my life I could not save
I cried, "Oh must I perish within this silent cave."
 
The rescue party labored they worked both night and day
To move the mightly barrier, that stood within the way
To rescue Floyd Collins, this was their battle cry
We'll never, no we'll never, let Floyd Collins die
 
But on that fatal morning, the sun rose in the sky
The workers still were busy, we'll save him by and by
But oh how sad the ending, his life could not be saved
His body then was sleeping in a lonely sandstone cave.
 
Young people all take warning from Floyd Collins fate
And get right with you Maker before it is too late
It may not be a sand cave in which we find our tomb
But until the far off judgement, we too must meet our doom.
 
-- 
Ted....