Vasquez
25 agosto 2022, 08:39
https://i.postimg.cc/XqGBsQCT/7331e457-a470-404f-b0d8-a20b5b2c41e9.png
FLAC (tracks) / MP3 320 kbps | Folk | 2h 22 min | 757 / 351 MB
Fast Folk Musical Magazine helped jumpstart the careers of musicians such as Shawn Colvin, Steve Forbert, John Gorka, Lucy Kaplansky, Christine Lavin, Richard Shindell, Suzanne Vega, and many others. This double CD set comprises honest, intimate versions of their songs, available in retail stores for the first ! Guided by the venerable Dave Van Ronk, singer-songwriter Jack Hardy formed Fast Folk in 1982 in New York City. The dominant theme in the 100-plus Fast Folk Musical Magazine issues was an emphasis on the song rather than the singer-music for its own sake. It quickly became an important showcase for the new folk scene, which continued to flourish for nearly twenty years. By drawing on both the new wave and the old guard of American folk music, Fast Folk developed into a significant chapter in the history of folk music. Compiled and annotated by Richard Meyer, Jack Hardy and Jeff Place.
In February 2002, twenty years after the original publication of the magazine Fast Folk, Smithsonian Folkways released a two-CD compilation album of 36 tracks selected from the magazine's fifteen-year history titled Fast Folk: A Community of Singers & Songwriters.
This two-CD release exhaustively documents the 1980s-'90s Greenwich Village folk music scene via recordings for the Fast Folk record label and Fast Folk magazine, which helped jump start the careers.
This two-CD release exhaustively documents the 1980s-'90s Greenwich Village folk music scene via recordings for the Fast Folk record label and Fast Folk magazine, which helped jump start the careers of dozens of artists. Compiled from more than 100 records released by the label, the set features early, little-known works from such artists as Shawn Colvin, Suzanne Vega, Steve Forbert, Christine Lavin, John Gorka, Lucy Kaplansky, and the late Dave Van Ronk. Top-notch songwriting and passionate vocals drive the train on such memorable cuts as Kaplansky's haunting "You Just Need a Home (Spotlight)," filled with New York imagery; Colvin's beautiful "I Don't Know Why"; and Gorka's quirky "Geza's Wailing Ways." Suzanne Vega's "Gypsy" is delicate, insightful, and perfect, and Forbert's "Thirty Thousand Men" is rough and powerful in the best folk tradition. Elsewhere, "Bourbon as a Second Language" by Patrick John Brayer is delightfully scruffy country for the "immigrants of loneliness," and Judith Zweiman's "Heart on Ice" is sharp as a knife. It's hard to imagine a music scene better chronicled.-RW
Fast Folk Musical Magazine (originally known as The CooP) was a combination magazine and record album published from February 1982 to 1997. The magazine acted as a songwriter/performer cooperative, and was an outlet for singer-songwriters to release their first recordings.
In December 1977, singer/songwriter Carolyne Mas started a songwriter's night at The Cornelia Street Cafe in Greenwich Village, New York, after a less formal group started by singer/songwriter/Greenwich Village legend Jack Hardy lost its spot at a local tavern called The English Pub. The group, which included artists like Jack Hardy, Carolyne Mas, David Massengill, Tom Intondi, Cliff Eberhardt, Michael Fracasso, Matthias Clark, Jeff Gold, and Rod MacDonald, gave writers a chance to perform for their peers, work on songs in front of an audience, and receive feedback from fellow songwriters. This group, sans some members, and with some new members added, eventually became known as the Songwriter's Exchange, recording an album on Stash Records which was released in 1980. The album was made possible due to the efforts of Robin Hirsch, one of the owners of The Cornelia Street Cafe, who single-handedly had turned the increasingly popular cafe into a hotbed of artists, musicians, poets, and writers. The Greenwich Village music scene was also booming at the , receiving much media attention from major newspapers like The New York s, which also helped fuel the popularity of the New York singer/songwriter scene in general. The Songwriter's Exchange eventually evolved, and under the guidance of Jack Hardy, the group formed a cooperative and took over the booking of Greenwich Village's SpeakEasy in 1981. The CooP, which was launched in February 1982, was later renamed Fast Folk, and gained status as a non-profit organization.
The organization formed at a when the cost of recording equipment and packaging of vinyl LPs were prohibitively expensive for the independent artist. The organization managed to document serious, non-commercial songwriting first in the form of vinyl LPs and later as CDs. Although many of the writers were active in the Greenwich Village scene, the magazine included artists from across the United States and some international artists. Some of the included writers went on to commercial success, and some became influences in newly formed musical genres such as alternative country and anti-folk.
Alumni who recorded first for Fast Folk include Grammy Award-winners Lyle Lovett, Suzanne Vega, Julie Gold, Tracy Chapman and Shawn Colvin, as well as John Gorka, Michelle Shocked, Suzy Bogguss, Rod MacDonald, Christine Lavin, Richard Shindell, Marilyn Jaye Lewis and Lucy Kaplansky of Cry Cry Cry. Over 600 writers and 2000 songs were documented.
Tracklist
CD1
[5:59] 1. Rod MacDonald - American Jerusalem
[4:39] 2. David Massengill - What's Wrong with the Man Upstairs
[5:13] 3. Gerry Devine - Old Factory Town
[3:39] 4. Lucy Kaplansky - You Just Need a Home (Spotlight)
[4:32] 5. Dave Van Ronk - Another and Place
[3:46] 6. Shawn Colvin - I Don't Know Why
[3:54] 7. John Gorka - Geza's Wailing Ways
[4:04] 8. David Indian - Ragman!
[4:37] 9. Tom Intondi - High s
[2:22] 10. Christine Lavin - Don't Ever Call Your Sweetheart by His Name
[4:20] 11. Frank Christian - Where Were You Last Night
[0:29] 12. Germana Pucci - Introduction to Corpo Gacile
[5:14] 13. Germana Pucci - Corpo Gacile
[5:59] 14. Laura Burns & Roger Rosen - Kilkelly, Ireland
[1:33] 15. Erik Frandsen - Introduction to The Viking Rag
[2:38] 16. Erik Frandsen - The Viking Rag
[4:21] 17. Jack Hardy - Forget-Me-Not
[2:43] 18. Ensemble - Vacation
CD2
[4:17] 1. Suzanne Vega - Gypsy
[4:32] 2. Steve Forbert - Thirty Thousand Men
[4:05] 3. Frank Tedesso - Margaret
[2:56] 4. Elaine Silver - Share the Failure
[3:48] 5. Patrick John Brayer - Bourbon as a Second Language
[4:11] 6. Paul Kaplan - King of Hearts
[5:05] 7. Judith Zweiman - Heart on Ice
[5:01] 8. Richard Shindell - The Courier
[3:23] 9. Wendy Beckerman - By Your Eyes
[4:28] 10. Lillie Palmer - Danton
[4:28] 11. Michael Jerling - Long Black Wall
[3:33] 12. Andy Breckman - Railroad Bill
[3:19] 13. Richard Julian - Gravedigger
[5:12] 14. Richard Meyer - January Gold
[4:38] 15. Eric Wood - Disenchanted
[3:36] 16. Hugh Blumenfeld - Raphael
[3:19] 17. Louise Taylor - Your Face
[3:20] 18. Josh Joffen & Late for Dinner - Crazy Horse
DOWNLOAD
1dl.net
***Contenido oculto. Abra la versión completa del tema para visualizar los enlaces.***
*********.com
rapidgator.net
FLAC (tracks) / MP3 320 kbps | Folk | 2h 22 min | 757 / 351 MB
Fast Folk Musical Magazine helped jumpstart the careers of musicians such as Shawn Colvin, Steve Forbert, John Gorka, Lucy Kaplansky, Christine Lavin, Richard Shindell, Suzanne Vega, and many others. This double CD set comprises honest, intimate versions of their songs, available in retail stores for the first ! Guided by the venerable Dave Van Ronk, singer-songwriter Jack Hardy formed Fast Folk in 1982 in New York City. The dominant theme in the 100-plus Fast Folk Musical Magazine issues was an emphasis on the song rather than the singer-music for its own sake. It quickly became an important showcase for the new folk scene, which continued to flourish for nearly twenty years. By drawing on both the new wave and the old guard of American folk music, Fast Folk developed into a significant chapter in the history of folk music. Compiled and annotated by Richard Meyer, Jack Hardy and Jeff Place.
In February 2002, twenty years after the original publication of the magazine Fast Folk, Smithsonian Folkways released a two-CD compilation album of 36 tracks selected from the magazine's fifteen-year history titled Fast Folk: A Community of Singers & Songwriters.
This two-CD release exhaustively documents the 1980s-'90s Greenwich Village folk music scene via recordings for the Fast Folk record label and Fast Folk magazine, which helped jump start the careers.
This two-CD release exhaustively documents the 1980s-'90s Greenwich Village folk music scene via recordings for the Fast Folk record label and Fast Folk magazine, which helped jump start the careers of dozens of artists. Compiled from more than 100 records released by the label, the set features early, little-known works from such artists as Shawn Colvin, Suzanne Vega, Steve Forbert, Christine Lavin, John Gorka, Lucy Kaplansky, and the late Dave Van Ronk. Top-notch songwriting and passionate vocals drive the train on such memorable cuts as Kaplansky's haunting "You Just Need a Home (Spotlight)," filled with New York imagery; Colvin's beautiful "I Don't Know Why"; and Gorka's quirky "Geza's Wailing Ways." Suzanne Vega's "Gypsy" is delicate, insightful, and perfect, and Forbert's "Thirty Thousand Men" is rough and powerful in the best folk tradition. Elsewhere, "Bourbon as a Second Language" by Patrick John Brayer is delightfully scruffy country for the "immigrants of loneliness," and Judith Zweiman's "Heart on Ice" is sharp as a knife. It's hard to imagine a music scene better chronicled.-RW
Fast Folk Musical Magazine (originally known as The CooP) was a combination magazine and record album published from February 1982 to 1997. The magazine acted as a songwriter/performer cooperative, and was an outlet for singer-songwriters to release their first recordings.
In December 1977, singer/songwriter Carolyne Mas started a songwriter's night at The Cornelia Street Cafe in Greenwich Village, New York, after a less formal group started by singer/songwriter/Greenwich Village legend Jack Hardy lost its spot at a local tavern called The English Pub. The group, which included artists like Jack Hardy, Carolyne Mas, David Massengill, Tom Intondi, Cliff Eberhardt, Michael Fracasso, Matthias Clark, Jeff Gold, and Rod MacDonald, gave writers a chance to perform for their peers, work on songs in front of an audience, and receive feedback from fellow songwriters. This group, sans some members, and with some new members added, eventually became known as the Songwriter's Exchange, recording an album on Stash Records which was released in 1980. The album was made possible due to the efforts of Robin Hirsch, one of the owners of The Cornelia Street Cafe, who single-handedly had turned the increasingly popular cafe into a hotbed of artists, musicians, poets, and writers. The Greenwich Village music scene was also booming at the , receiving much media attention from major newspapers like The New York s, which also helped fuel the popularity of the New York singer/songwriter scene in general. The Songwriter's Exchange eventually evolved, and under the guidance of Jack Hardy, the group formed a cooperative and took over the booking of Greenwich Village's SpeakEasy in 1981. The CooP, which was launched in February 1982, was later renamed Fast Folk, and gained status as a non-profit organization.
The organization formed at a when the cost of recording equipment and packaging of vinyl LPs were prohibitively expensive for the independent artist. The organization managed to document serious, non-commercial songwriting first in the form of vinyl LPs and later as CDs. Although many of the writers were active in the Greenwich Village scene, the magazine included artists from across the United States and some international artists. Some of the included writers went on to commercial success, and some became influences in newly formed musical genres such as alternative country and anti-folk.
Alumni who recorded first for Fast Folk include Grammy Award-winners Lyle Lovett, Suzanne Vega, Julie Gold, Tracy Chapman and Shawn Colvin, as well as John Gorka, Michelle Shocked, Suzy Bogguss, Rod MacDonald, Christine Lavin, Richard Shindell, Marilyn Jaye Lewis and Lucy Kaplansky of Cry Cry Cry. Over 600 writers and 2000 songs were documented.
Tracklist
CD1
[5:59] 1. Rod MacDonald - American Jerusalem
[4:39] 2. David Massengill - What's Wrong with the Man Upstairs
[5:13] 3. Gerry Devine - Old Factory Town
[3:39] 4. Lucy Kaplansky - You Just Need a Home (Spotlight)
[4:32] 5. Dave Van Ronk - Another and Place
[3:46] 6. Shawn Colvin - I Don't Know Why
[3:54] 7. John Gorka - Geza's Wailing Ways
[4:04] 8. David Indian - Ragman!
[4:37] 9. Tom Intondi - High s
[2:22] 10. Christine Lavin - Don't Ever Call Your Sweetheart by His Name
[4:20] 11. Frank Christian - Where Were You Last Night
[0:29] 12. Germana Pucci - Introduction to Corpo Gacile
[5:14] 13. Germana Pucci - Corpo Gacile
[5:59] 14. Laura Burns & Roger Rosen - Kilkelly, Ireland
[1:33] 15. Erik Frandsen - Introduction to The Viking Rag
[2:38] 16. Erik Frandsen - The Viking Rag
[4:21] 17. Jack Hardy - Forget-Me-Not
[2:43] 18. Ensemble - Vacation
CD2
[4:17] 1. Suzanne Vega - Gypsy
[4:32] 2. Steve Forbert - Thirty Thousand Men
[4:05] 3. Frank Tedesso - Margaret
[2:56] 4. Elaine Silver - Share the Failure
[3:48] 5. Patrick John Brayer - Bourbon as a Second Language
[4:11] 6. Paul Kaplan - King of Hearts
[5:05] 7. Judith Zweiman - Heart on Ice
[5:01] 8. Richard Shindell - The Courier
[3:23] 9. Wendy Beckerman - By Your Eyes
[4:28] 10. Lillie Palmer - Danton
[4:28] 11. Michael Jerling - Long Black Wall
[3:33] 12. Andy Breckman - Railroad Bill
[3:19] 13. Richard Julian - Gravedigger
[5:12] 14. Richard Meyer - January Gold
[4:38] 15. Eric Wood - Disenchanted
[3:36] 16. Hugh Blumenfeld - Raphael
[3:19] 17. Louise Taylor - Your Face
[3:20] 18. Josh Joffen & Late for Dinner - Crazy Horse
DOWNLOAD
1dl.net
***Contenido oculto. Abra la versión completa del tema para visualizar los enlaces.***
*********.com
rapidgator.net