HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: asteiner@access.digex.com (Alan J. Steiner)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Silly Wizard- Trad. Scottish music
Date: 9 Jan 1993 06:22:37 GMT
Organization: Express Access Online Communications, Greenbelt, MD USA
NNTP-Posting-Host: access.digex.com

In article <08JAN93.19871402.0059@VM1.MCGILL.CA> BFWL@MUSICT.MCGILL.CA (BFWL) writes:
>WHat do people here on the list know about Silly Wizard?
>I came across a CD  called Live Wizardry during the holidays and
>I wondered if anyone could tell me about them.
>Live Wizardry contained mostly traditional music (jigs\reels) as
>well as some music penned by the members.
>Anybody seen them play in concert? I know they were touring in
>North America this summer.
>Cheers,
>       Alex

I saw this group in concert many times in the Philadelphia area.  The
fiddle player, Johnny Cunningham, moved to that area, but I think he has
moved elsewhere in the States.  He appeared in a Celtic Fiddle concert
with Kevin Burke and a fiddler from Brittany at the Barns of Wolf Trap,
Vienna, Virginia in November 92. His brother, Phil
Cunningham, played accordion.  And the lead singer, great and a hilarious
emcee, was Andy M. Stewart.

I didn't realize that the band was still together.  If they come your
area, and you like hot Scottish-Irish traditional style music, or
beuatiful ballads, go see them.  I thought Andy Stewart toured with someone
named Manus Lunny.

Some albums from an Elderly Instruments catalog:

A Glint of Silver - Green Linnet 1070
Caledonia's Hardy Sons - Shanachie 79015
Golden, Golden - GL3037
Kiss The Tears Away - Shanachie 79037
So Many Partings - Shanachie 79016
Wild And Beautiful - Shanachie 79028

Also Andy M. Stewart's By The Hush - GL3030
with Manus Lunny - Dublin Lady GL1083
with Phil - Fire In The Glen - Shanachie79062

Also the group Relativity GL1059

Johnny Cunningham - Thoughts From Another World - Shan 79029

Phil - Airs & Graces- GL3032
and - Palomino Waltz- GL 1102

Happy listening!

Al Steiner ("Bluegrass Overnight"-WAMU, Washington, DC)
asteiner@access.digex.com

Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
From: kdawson@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (Kathryn E Dawson)
Subject: Misundertood Songs Lyrics (Literally)
Organization: The Ohio State University
Distribution: usa
Date: Fri, 8 Jan 1993 16:00:56 GMT

Until I saw the title on the "Rumour and Sigh" CD, I would've sworn on
Bibles that Richard Thompson was singing "But I'm missing the stew"
instead of "But I misundertood."  There I was, listening to him at a
concert, thinking, "Oh a man after my own heart, he's singing about food."

But then there's my girlfriend, who thought the Flashdance song was "take
your pants off and make it happen" instead of "take your passion and make
it happen."

           Kathryn
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
From: martin@lyra.cis.umassd.edu (Gary Martin)
Subject: Re: Mangled song lyrics
Organization: University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
	<1iacr4INN1cv@shelley.u.washington.edu> <C0Hy4n.391@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk>
	<1993Jan7.215441.21574@pony.Ingres.COM>
Date: Fri, 8 Jan 1993 04:49:08 GMT

In article <1993Jan7.215441.21574@pony.Ingres.COM> jonb@Ingres.COM (Jon Berger) writes:

   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").

And in the latest issue of Sing Out!, the Berrymans warn songwriters to
avoid constructions like "half-fast".


--
Gary A. Martin, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, UMass Dartmouth
Martin@cis.umassd.edu
From: jmf@endor.harvard.edu ( ghost )
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Gorka or Morrissey (decisions...)
Date: 5 Jan 93 18:16:13 GMT
Article-I.D.: das.1993Jan5.181613.26625
Organization: DAS Purchasing, Harvard University

In article <1ice1iINN7dt@bigboote.WPI.EDU> driel@wpi.WPI.EDU (Deborah M Riel) writes:
->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!

Morrissey lives locally (NH, I think, now, although he has an older
song "Its dangerous out there" which describes Central Square Cambridge
in a nutshell) & performs often locally, though less now that the rest of
the world has discovered him & he gets to go out there...
From: n9040513@henson.cc.wwu.edu (Andrea Aldridge)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Mangled song lyrics
Date: 8 Jan 93 03:35:56 GMT
Article-I.D.: henson.1993Jan8.033556.27559
Organization: Western Washington University

In article <1993Jan7.215441.21574@pony.Ingres.COM> jonb@ingres.com writes:

>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.")

The reference is from "The Bonnie Earl O' Moray":
	Oh, ye hielands and ye lowlands, 
	Oh, where hae ye been?
	They have slain the Earl of Moray,
	And laid him on the green.

I really must remember that: "mondegreens." (chuckle)


-- 
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>
<>  Andrea Aldridge   IRC:  Folkie   E-Mail: n9040513@henson.cc.wwu.edu   <>
<>  WWU--452 Edens Hall North/Bellingham, WA 98225 USA     206-734-0270   <>
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
From: smolin@ntmtv.UUCP (Mike Smolin)
Subject: Re: The Great Selkie of Sule Skerrie
Originator: smolin@herald
Organization: Northern Telecom Incorporated
Distribution: austin
Date: Tue, 5 Jan 1993 02:46:46 GMT

From article <3229@devnull.mpd.tandem.com>, by ljane@devnull.mpd.tandem.com (Linda Cast):
> 
>  Hi,
> 
>  I just saw this thread and may duplicate some info, but did some
>  research on the song once.  In the library, found a very old map
>  book that showed Sule Skerrie to be an island or small group of


Not just a great song, but while the worlds are of some antiquity,
the melody was written by Jim Waters (then of MIT I believe) in the
late '50s or early '60s.  Jim and Les Hyman were playing around
with 'mixolydian' mode and the melody sort-of developed itself.
(this based on the memory of many, special thanks to Ann Raphael).

I recall well his (and others) singing of it at Boston songfests
in the heydays of Cambridge pads like "Old Joe's."  Dr. Jim has
disappeared into the wilds of Vermont, but his melody lingers ...


Mike Smolin
Northern Telecom (but the comments are all mine)
415/940-2511
From: ndrose@husc8.harvard.edu (Nathan Rose)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Two Music Source Inquiries- "The Weavers" and "Ge
Date: 9 Jan 93 07:53:44 GMT
Article-I.D.: husc3.1993Jan9.025345.19138
Distribution: world
Organization: Harvard University Science Center

The Clancy brothers do indeed sing "The Weavers". It's on an early album
(just called The Clancy brothers and Tommy Makem?) and on a live performance
album in which they appear with Pete Seeger.

I don't know who does the version in The Wicker Man, but Richard Dyre-Bennett
does Gently Johnny My Jingalo.

Nathan Rose
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
From: Marcie Becker <becker@osf.org>
Subject: Re: Misundertood Songs Lyrics (Literally)
X-Xxmessage-Id: <A7734460B201082F@alimac37.osf.org>
X-Xxdate: Fri, 8 Jan 93 14:46:56 GMT
Organization: Open Software Foundation
X-Useragent: Nuntius v1.1.1d9
Date: Fri, 8 Jan 1993 18:40:48 GMT

Misundertood Songs Lyrics (Literally)

Then there's my mother, who didn't understand why Maura O'Connell was
singing "I'm going to burn my old robe up, oh, won't you please burn your
old robe up, too" (rowboat). Just a simple bathrobe folkie.
From: co273@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Stacy Tartar)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Cedar Tree - Indigo Girls
Date: 9 Jan 1993 14:51:57 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio (USA)
NNTP-Posting-Host: hela.ins.cwru.edu


Does anyone have the chords (and tuning) to this excellent song by
Amy Ray of the Indigo Girls? I'd really appreciate a post or e-mail.
By the way, you can hear part of Beethoven's "Ode to Joy" at the end
of the break!  This is truly a beautiful song.
-- 
Stacy Tartar
co273@cleveland.freenet.edu
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
From: gawne@stsci.edu
Subject: Re: Two Music Source Inquiries- "The Weavers" and "Gently Johny"
Organization: Space Telescope Science Institute
Distribution: world,na
Date: Mon, 11 Jan 1993 13:15:04 GMT

In article <1ili5vINNb55@lester.appstate.edu>, 
GRS00037@CONRAD.APPSTATE.EDU (Blackie) writes:
> 
> 			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. 

And indeed it is.  I *may* still have the album (unless my children and
dogs  have done it in).  It's on Tradition, and it's one of the Clancy
Brothers and Tommy Makem albums.  As I recall this one also has Brennan
on the Moor, Roddy McCorley, and We'll Haul Away Joe (among others).  
It's been too many years since I've listened to it.

-Bill Gawne,  Space Telescope Science Institute
From: danny@koala.berkeley.edu ()
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Mangled song lyrics
Date: 9 Jan 1993 05:27:25 GMT
Organization: U.C. College of Natural Resources
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: koala.berkeley.edu

My wife remembers Carole King's breathless "I can't believe the
magic of your size" (== sighs).  Also, in that classic labour
song, The Banks are Made of Marble, the narrator says "I saw
the semen standing" --- certainly a sticky business!  Mind you,
some people hear "I saw the seaman standing" ...  Finally, as a kid
there was a hymn that I heard as "Lettuce with a glass of wine..."
--- which certainly had a sense of a eucharist that drew from
at least two major food groups.  However, many people heard this
same hymn beginning "Let us with a gladsome mind."

danny@nature.berkeley.edu
From: judym@col.hp.com (Judy Miller)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Gorka or Morrissey (decisions...)
Date: 8 Jan 1993 20:35:21 GMT
Organization: HP Colorado Springs Division
NNTP-Posting-Host: hpcsmfg2.col.hp.com

aj671@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (W. Gregory Downs) writes:
> 
> 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! :)

Ditto.  At the Rocky Mountain Folks Festival in Estes last year,
I got to see them perform a second time in town at this little park.
They performed one after the other and there were both a riot.  
There were only about 20-30 people, so I sat right in front of the stage.

JudyM
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
From: wrp@psl1.gvl.unisys.com (Bill Pringle)
Subject: Re: Ofra Haza
Organization: Paramax Systems, Ivyland, PA
Date: Mon, 4 Jan 1993 15:28:01 GMT

In article <1992Dec31.041425.28503@honte.uleth.ca> watson@hg.uleth.ca writes:
>Can anyone out there in netland give me the scoop on Ofra Haza?
>I just picked up her latest CD _Kirya_ and I adore it...
>
>Thanks!
>Carol the bodhran goddess wanna-be in search of a toodler   :)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I don't have that album, so I can't compare it with her others, but
a discography of hers is available from the music ftp archives (except
for the one you have.  I have it on order, but it hasn't come in yet.)

If you just want the titles, they are ...

Haza, Ofra|Desert Wind||Warner|9 25976-2
Haza, Ofra|Fifty Gates of Wisdom: Yemenite Songs|1988|Shanachie|64002
Haza, Ofra|Shaday|1988|Sire|25816
============================================================================
Bill Pringle                      Software Tools
Paramax Corporation               Voice: (215)443-7500 X4023
Internet: wrp@ivy.paramax.com     UUCP: ...!uunet!mimsy!widener!gvls1!wrp%ivy
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
From: ellene@microsoft.com (Ellen Mitsue Eades)
Subject: Re: Coffee songs
Date: 12 Jan 93 22:20:44 GMT
Organization: Microsoft Corp.

In article <1993Jan8.061021.26135@netcom.com> dani@netcom.com (Dani Zweig) writes:
>Slightly mangled song lyrics. :-)  It's "kafe v'sukar lo yutan"
>(coffe and sugar are put in).  



And, of course, to bring this discussion 'round to Mondegreens
and close the loop, I'm sure someone out there has heard it as
"kafe v'sukar lo Yuban." :-)

Ellen
-- 
Ellen Eades					Microsoft Corporation
"Just call me F.G.M.  I hate excess verbiage."  _Twice Upon a Time_
From: mthomas@venus.tamu.edu (Mark Thomas)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Little Floyd Collins
Date: 10 Jan 93 17:03:00 GMT
Organization: Texas A&M University, Academic Computing Services
NNTP-Posting-Host: venus.tamu.edu
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41

asteiner@access.digex.com (Alan J. Steiner) writes...

[stuff deleted]
> 
>This may be the song "The Death of Floyd Collins" which was a hit for
>Vernon Dalhart.  The book "Country Music U.S.A." by folklorist Bill C.
>Malone says it was released on at least nineteen different labels,
>although the original was on Columbia in the 1920's.
> 
>Also, per that book, the song was written by Rev. Andrew Jenkins of Georgia.
>Collins was a "spelunker" or cave explorer.  He got stuck in the cave in
>question and died there.
> 
>I gather that the song was recorded again during the 60's folk revival,
>but I don't know who may have done those recordings.
> 
>You may find the song on historical country music reissues on Columbia or
>something like the Smithsonian collections of country music.
> 

It's not on the Smithsonian Collection of Classic Country Music, 
but the RCA recording by Dalhart was reissued on one of RCA's 
"Vintage Series" compilations in the 60's ("Native American 
Ballads").  I expect that one of Dalhart's recordings of the song 
is on one of the several collections of his stuff on Old 
Homestead Records, which should still be available.

Dalhart also apparently recorded a version entitled "The Death of 
Floyd Collins Waltz" :)  (Maybe just the same song in 3/4 time.)

The inimitable Red River Dave recorded a smooth, somewhat lively
version of the song in the mid-40's, but I don't think it's ever
been reissued on LP.  It fits in nicely with his repertoire of 
topical songs (although the story was already 20 years old when
he recorded it;  I guess that's why it was just a B side to "I 
Wish I Had My First Wife Back," the song he must have expected to 
spur sales. :)

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Mark Thomas                         | The train ... traditional,
Evans Library, Texas A&M University |   yet environmentally sound  
(409) 845-5741 / FAX (409) 845-6238 |  
mthomas@tamvenus / mthomas@tamu.edu |              --Lisa Simpson
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
From: martin@lyra.cis.umassd.edu (Gary Martin)
Subject: Re: Words (and chords?) to "Fair Flower of Northumberland"DIR/NEW
Organization: University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
	<1992Dec30.092939.584@hnrc.tufts.edu>
Date: Mon, 4 Jan 1993 23:39:58 GMT

In article <1992Dec30.092939.584@hnrc.tufts.edu> jerry@hnrc.tufts.edu (Jerry Dallal) writes:

   In article <1992Dec30.014656.10684@lokkur.dexter.mi.us>, 
scs@lokkur.dexter.mi.us (Steve Simmons) writes:
   > Looking for words and chords to a song -- the title was something
   > like "Fair Flower of Northumberland", and the tag line on each
   > chorus was a minor variant of "and you're still the fair flower
   > of Northumberland."  The story was that some handsome chieftan was
   > captured but convinces the local noblemans daughter to free him.

   Sara Grey record it (in duet with Ed Trickett) on her Folk Legacy album.

And Kat Eggleston does a nice job with it on her and Andrew Calhoun's cassette
of traditional songs and tunes, Jack Spratt.  Send e-mail if you want
their address.

--
Gary A. Martin, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, UMass Dartmouth
Martin@cis.umassd.edu
From: sag@hera.Berkeley.EDU (Steve Goldfield)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Coffee songs
Date: 8 Jan 1993 21:31:51 GMT
Organization: University of California, Berkeley
NNTP-Posting-Host: hera.berkeley.edu

In article <C0Jxtq.Gv8@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk> jack@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk (Jack Campin) writes:
#>sag@hera.Berkeley.EDU (Steve Goldfield) wrote:
#>> 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.
#>
#>How about somebody actually posting this song-recipe?
#>
#>Steve's account doesn't gel with my experience (I've been to Turkey, but
#>not the Arab world or Israel).  Cardamom coffee isn't particularly common
#>in Turkey and sugar is not universal.  (Is "Finjan" originally an Arabic
#>word? - it also occurs in Turkish but can't be a native Turkish word on
#>phonological grounds).  Maybe he's reporting the way Arabs perceive Turkish
#>customs?
>
Could be. I was referring to what the two types of coffee
are called in Arabic. However, I've also had what was called
Turkish coffee in a Hungarian restaurant, and it was much
like what Arabs call Turkish coffee. Real Arabic coffee is
light in color, almost clear, and very, very bitter. I could
barely drink it. I had a cup of that sort of coffee from
a street vendor in Damascus, and a Saudi couple I stayed
with once in Oregon served me that sort of coffee and
explained the distinctions. But all other Arabs I know
serve Turkish coffee in their homes.

Steve Goldfield
From: entrpoop@access.digex.com (Dexter Medley)
Newsgroups: rec.music.folk
Subject: Re: Gorka or Morrissey (decisions...)
Date: 8 Jan 93 04:02:36 GMT
Organization: Express Access Online Communications, Greenbelt MD USA
NNTP-Posting-Host: access.digex.com

davek@informix.com (David Kosenko) writes:

>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").

Damn! Another deviate! Every time I see John do a show I ask him to
play "Springtime in Pennsylvania"! Strange that from a songwriter who's
written so many great lyrics ("Sentinel...", Promnight...", etc.), more
than one of us would love that particular song... Thanks for making my
night!

-- Lowell impersonator #1369 (complete with lips curled)

-- Anyone out there who likes "Springtime..." and has read "Flattened
Fauna"?

Newsgroups: rec.music.video
From: k21721@kyyppari.hkkk.fi (Jarkko Orjatsalo)
Subject: Re: Jazzin' for Blue Jean reggea music
Date:  8 Jan 93 09:38:37 GMT
Organization: Helsinki School of Economics, Finland

In <k21721.726485125@kyyppari> k21721@kyyppari.hkkk.fi (Jarkko Orjatsalo) writes:

>In <1ii12rINN2m1@fmsrl7.srl.ford.com> bengt@fires1.uucp (Bengt A. Palsson) writes:

>>Recently picked up a laser disc of Bowie's "Jazzin for Blue Jean" (the 22 min
>>version) video in the closeout bin at Camelot Records for about $ 9.00.
>>In the beginning of the video when Vick (Nick ?) sees the girl for the first 
>>time there is a reggea like song playing in the background. 
>>Who plays this ? And is it available on a Bowie CD anywhere ?


>I think the song is "Don't Look Down" which is played by Bowie and is
>on his "Never Let Me Down" CD.

sorry, made a little mistake, the song is of course on bowie's
"Tonight" CD, not "Never Let Me Down".


>
From: fletcher@rtf.bt.co.uk (Catherine Fletcher)
Newsgroups: rec.music.video
Subject: Re: Jazzin' for Blue Jean reggea music
Date: 8 Jan 93 11:22:51 GMT
Organization: BT Customer Systems, Brighton, UK

bengt@fires1.uucp (Bengt A. Palsson) writes:
> Recently picked up a laser disc of Bowie's "Jazzin for Blue Jean" (the 22 min
> version) video in the closeout bin at Camelot Records for about $ 9.00.
> In the beginning of the video when Vick (Nick ?) sees the girl for the first 
> time there is a reggea like song playing in the background. 
> Who plays this ? And is it available on a Bowie CD anywhere ?

This is a Bowie song from the Tonight CD (1984).  I can't remember what it's
called, I think it's something like Don't Look Down.

-- 
 Catherine 

	"Your favourite shirt is on the bed
	 Do a somersault on your head"
Newsgroups: rec.music.video
From: k21721@kyyppari.hkkk.fi (Jarkko Orjatsalo)
Subject: Re: Jazzin' for Blue Jean reggea music
Date:  8 Jan 93 09:25:25 GMT
Organization: Helsinki School of Economics, Finland

In <1ii12rINN2m1@fmsrl7.srl.ford.com> bengt@fires1.uucp (Bengt A. Palsson) writes:

>Recently picked up a laser disc of Bowie's "Jazzin for Blue Jean" (the 22 min
>version) video in the closeout bin at Camelot Records for about $ 9.00.
>In the beginning of the video when Vick (Nick ?) sees the girl for the first 
>time there is a reggea like song playing in the background. 
>Who plays this ? And is it available on a Bowie CD anywhere ?


I think the song is "Don't Look Down" which is played by Bowie and is
on his "Never Let Me Down" CD.
From: georged@meaddata.com (George Dibos)
Newsgroups: rec.music.video
Subject: WANTED: Blondie's "Eat to the Beat"
Date: 8 Jan 1993 20:56:24 GMT
Organization: Mead Data Central, Dayton OH
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: talon.meaddata.com

The subject line says it all.  Must be VHS.  If you have a copy you'd
like to sell, or know someone who does, please E-mail!	

Thanks


-- 
+---------------------+--------------------------------+-----------------------+
| George Dibos        | Views expressed are my own.... | (513) 865-1689        | 
| Mead Data Central   +--------------------------------+ Software Engineer     | 
| P.O. Box 933        | Every day I drink a toast to   | NGS Update/Data Svcs. |  
| Dayton, Ohio  45401 | the wonders of beautiful women | georged@meaddata.com  | 
+---------------------+--------------------------------+-----------------------+
From: bengt@fires1.uucp (Bengt A. Palsson)
Newsgroups: rec.music.video
Subject: Jazzin' for Blue Jean reggea music
Date: 7 Jan 1993 19:42:19 GMT
Organization: Svenska Popfabriken AB, USA div.
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: fires1.srl.ford.com

Recently picked up a laser disc of Bowie's "Jazzin for Blue Jean" (the 22 min
version) video in the closeout bin at Camelot Records for about $ 9.00.
In the beginning of the video when Vick (Nick ?) sees the girl for the first 
time there is a reggea like song playing in the background. 
Who plays this ? And is it available on a Bowie CD anywhere ?

Any info would be appreciated.
-- 
Bengt A. Palsson                         | "There is something out there,
FORD Scientific Research Labs            |  and we want to sink it !"
Internet   : bpalsson@smail.srl.ford.com | - General Bengt Gustafsson, on the
Compuserve : 70541,3431                  |   hunt for subs in Swedish waters.