skippy
03-31-2006, 09:05 AM
Hi Tina,
Thank you for coming to Vancouver despite having to deal with what I felt was an extremely unattentive audience (In the back of the Media Club). What can I say, things have changed at some of the smaller venues over the last few years which really frustrates me. Your music crosses some genres which would compliment the listening audience of Vancouver's Rogue Folk Club organization. Venues consist of generally a remodelled Church, the Wiseman's hall and or Capilano College.
I really enjoyed your set and have to thank also my son and daughter for introducing me to your music and getting me to come to the club that night. It was a nice introduction and I certainly enjoyed listening to you and Kristin. My son Chris has your Red Album and I have Kristen's Real Album so we can trade back and forth. Both of you ladie's have offered up some very lovely music for me to listen to in times of solace,quiet thought, or periods of writing (Yes and I do apologize for discussing another Artist).
I have your unplugged recording on realaudio from LA which I enjoy so it was a super treat to listen to you doing your set solo. My favourites are obviously Warm Sand, room with a view, Head Shop, The city and "One" which really puts me somewhere but I don't know. I'm less aware of zero7 so my focus was more on your new material (and you as a musician/writer) rather than listening to "Home" which I still enjoy because of you vocal range in the song.
My favourite Line:
"And what's a man without a past;we love him for his lies and then we try to break him down to make it last; untill they come true"
I don't think there is a man on this planet who if they listen to that line wouldn't realize that we've been figured out. A sweet way of saying you just have to be yourself and we would still accept you.
Memories and thoughts revert to pictures of my son sorting out your DADGAD combinations, daughter singing "warm sand" to herself and me picking up my Cort or TAkimine 12 to run through "room with a view". Syls just sent me a recording of her singing "Warm Sand" which earily sounds like you when the tracks are played simultaneously. I hope you view that as a compliment as She'll dis-own me for telling you LOL.
Once again thank you for coming to Vancouver and I hope you return. Time to go and spread your music to others I know who would clearly enjoy your compositions.
Paul
Riding Shotgun on the Avalanche of Life:cool:
Thank you for coming to Vancouver despite having to deal with what I felt was an extremely unattentive audience (In the back of the Media Club). What can I say, things have changed at some of the smaller venues over the last few years which really frustrates me. Your music crosses some genres which would compliment the listening audience of Vancouver's Rogue Folk Club organization. Venues consist of generally a remodelled Church, the Wiseman's hall and or Capilano College.
I really enjoyed your set and have to thank also my son and daughter for introducing me to your music and getting me to come to the club that night. It was a nice introduction and I certainly enjoyed listening to you and Kristin. My son Chris has your Red Album and I have Kristen's Real Album so we can trade back and forth. Both of you ladie's have offered up some very lovely music for me to listen to in times of solace,quiet thought, or periods of writing (Yes and I do apologize for discussing another Artist).
I have your unplugged recording on realaudio from LA which I enjoy so it was a super treat to listen to you doing your set solo. My favourites are obviously Warm Sand, room with a view, Head Shop, The city and "One" which really puts me somewhere but I don't know. I'm less aware of zero7 so my focus was more on your new material (and you as a musician/writer) rather than listening to "Home" which I still enjoy because of you vocal range in the song.
My favourite Line:
"And what's a man without a past;we love him for his lies and then we try to break him down to make it last; untill they come true"
I don't think there is a man on this planet who if they listen to that line wouldn't realize that we've been figured out. A sweet way of saying you just have to be yourself and we would still accept you.
Memories and thoughts revert to pictures of my son sorting out your DADGAD combinations, daughter singing "warm sand" to herself and me picking up my Cort or TAkimine 12 to run through "room with a view". Syls just sent me a recording of her singing "Warm Sand" which earily sounds like you when the tracks are played simultaneously. I hope you view that as a compliment as She'll dis-own me for telling you LOL.
Once again thank you for coming to Vancouver and I hope you return. Time to go and spread your music to others I know who would clearly enjoy your compositions.
Paul
Riding Shotgun on the Avalanche of Life:cool: