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| Sayings going round town... |
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| “A man runnin' for his life would never know the difference.” |
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Good Times Down By The Riverside |
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| 05 August 2009 | |
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Guy Forsyth played an array of instruments but his strong, full bodied voice is what weakens your knees and makes you tingle. Will wailing on the sousaphone and Rob picking it up and holding it all together on the drums laid out a perfect "schizophrenic" sound. From Vaudeville to raw southern blues, true stories and great lies, The Guy Forsyth Band handed it to us on a silver platter.
The second concert was played by Brian Ashley Jones from Nashville. In attendance was Teri Heist of Union, Kentucky, and she loved it so much that she wanted to share her thoughts on the experience. I am thankful for her contribution and confident that this will inspire you, as music lovers, to write your thoughts and experiences of Rabbit Hash so you too can be a guest columnist on our website.
JULY 16, 2009 - Brian Ashley Jones from Nashville and his accompaniment on upright bass (Tish) were unknown to most present. As they setup on the hay-wagon along the riverbank, we settled in with anticipation of some relief for our tired backs and hoping for a little satisfaction for the soul as well. With a relaxed but experienced presence, Brian started the evening with gorgeous, crystal clear acoustic guitar notes that really got everyone's attention. His bluesy edge combined with a gentle warmth and insistence was the mark of a true original. Beautiful full round sounds were echoing through the moist evening air, and that's when we knew -- this is as good as it gets! Then Brian pulls out a funny little number called "Johnny Appleweed" (written for an independent film) and the crowd laughed and swayed in rhythm with the music.
This good time was actually getting even better! In fact, the night was moving into the memorable stage. Brian got back into his originals with an instrumental called "As of Yet" and the ladies could resist no more... Sliding onto the green, freshly mowed dance floor, we had no choice but to move to the music! As it grew dark, light bulbs glowed above the stage silhouetting the crowd. Boaters on the Ohio River moved closer down by the riverside and the audience distilled into one that knew there was no reason to hurry home.
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Comments (1)Subscribe to this comment's feedSound Guy Extra-Ordinary
As posted on Guy Forsyth's Blog regarding his recent tour;
"A few highlights... FitzGerald's American Music Fest in Chicago where I got to play with John Mooney, who has been a musical hero of mine for years. The Rabbit Hash General Store playing on the banks of the Ohio on a trailer bed lit with suspended hook lights while barges sailed on by behind us and drinking the local moonshine. Pete's Candy Store in Williamsburg where the stage was an art deco subway car, breakfast in NYC at Mud, my favorite place to start a day. Prowling through a tiny poetry bookstore just off the Harvard campus. And always seeing you, America. You are epic, you contain multitudes, you never disappoint." Write yer comment |
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