The Seger version that was a monster hit somehow lacks the weird tension in Crowell’s own version though. Seger sounds resigned. Crowell sounds . . . I dunno maybe that’s why I keep listening.
@_motherslug If I were going to watch a Kubrick film right now, it’d be Barry Lyndon. It doesn’t have the flash or blatant ambition of some of the others, but it keeps on giving in ways they don’t.
In the late 60s, Doug McKechnie was among the first to experiment with the original Moog. He recorded with the Grateful Dead, crossed paths with Terry Riley, and even performed at Altamont. I had the honor of speaking with this unsung pioneer for Reverb: https://t.co/o0v1SPwPTo
We’re catching up on the second night of Eurovision, and so far there are too many deadly earnest pop wannabes and not enough dudes dressed like Wario.