Que jodidamente buenos son Cracker

atabal escribió:Va tocando ya que vuelvan, ¿no? De hecho, cada vez que veo el topic arriba pienso que es eso y luego me llevo el disgusto. 

MR.PUNCHY escribió:Ya puede escucharse entero y difiero,de anecdótico nada.

https://davidlowerymusic.com/home

BlueStarRider escribió:

MR.PUNCHY escribió:Ya puede escucharse entero y difiero,de anecdótico nada.

https://davidlowerymusic.com/home

Yo me reafirmo ... anecdótico. No será un disco para revisar demasiado, solo le veo mordiente a Disneyland Jail, gran tema.

David Lowery en su Facebook escribió:Dear Friends:

There has been a lot of discussion on social media about the plight of musicians in the age of the COVID-19 tour cancellations. I can't tell you how great it is that so many people are concerned about the welfare of people like my bandmates and myself. However I'd like to make a couple of suggestions for how and who to help in the live music ecosystem. This is just my opinion and I have no quarrel with other musicians that may see things differently.

Also, I assume that you would first give money to someone close to you that has been impacted by the virus or lend support to someone more important on the front lines. You know like a single-parent nurse or EMT. Right? Then and only then if you really feel you can spare it would I suggest you help those in the music ecosystem. Got it?

First a little background.

As a songwriter and a founder of the band Cracker I still earn royalties on recorded music sales, radio play, tv and film licenses, as well as streaming royalties (however small). I don't see this stream of revenue being diminished immediately by the pandemic. If anything it may go up. People like me do not need help. More at risk are the artists that never really had hits (low royalties), the side musicians (no royalties), road crew and indie venue employees.

Ok then, let's start with those indie venue employees. Without these folks there is no touring. These folks often overlap with the road crew. Almost every road crew person has a "home gig" with a venue. Not always. But often. I fear that without these folks it will take a long time for the live music ecosystem to recover.

The restaurant and bar business is taking a direct hit. There could easily be 6 million lost jobs in this one segment of the economy. While big live music conglomerates can likely support many of their employees through the crisis it is unlikely that your local shoestring indie venue can. In fact anecdotal evidence suggests most of these folks have already been let go.

IMHO If you want to help start here.

So if you live in Georgia you may want to consider donating to the 40 Watt Employee GoFundMe. Here https://www.gofundme.com/f/watt-club-relief-fund…

Find your local venue and see if employees in your town are doing something similar.

The next most vulnerable group are the sidemen. Many of these folks have their own solo side projects. You may have noticed their CDS and vinyl on the merch tables at a concerts. This is supplemental income that many of these folks count on. I suggest you track down their websites, BandCamp and/or CDBaby pages and pay for a download or buy some physical product.

We currently are able to pay Cracker side musicians and crew for cancelled gigs. However, if you wanted to help out our guys here are some links to their solo projects:

"Pistol" Matt Stoessel and "Superballs" Paul McHugh have Buffalo Hawk.
https://buffalohawk.bandcamp.com/releases

Bryan J. Howard has the Heap. They have a CDBaby account.
https://store.cdbaby.com/Artist/TheHEAP
(Also if you need voice over work www.bryanjhoward.com)

My bandmates in Camper Van Beethoven and Cracker have these solo projects available:

Greg Lisher has a new album available on BandCamp
https://greglisher.bandcamp.com

Jonathan Segel has an incredible amount of music available here:
https://music.jsegel.com/music

Victor Krummenacher has music here:
https://victorkrummenacher.bandcamp.com/releases

Johnny A Hickman has a new solo EP out called Dear John
he will have it available shortly at his store shortly
http://campstoverecords.com/store/

If you can't help please please don't worry. Take care of your loved ones first. And take care of yourself so that you may help others. We are all in this together.

Marcial Garañón escribió:¡Qué puto amo más puto amo es Lowery! Escalando puestos en mi pedestal de músicos personas a idolatrar:

David Lowery en su Facebook escribió:Dear Friends:

There has been a lot of discussion on social media about the plight of musicians in the age of the COVID-19 tour cancellations. I can't tell you how great it is that so many people are concerned about the welfare of people like my bandmates and myself. However I'd like to make a couple of suggestions for how and who to help in the live music ecosystem. This is just my opinion and I have no quarrel with other musicians that may see things differently.

Also, I assume that you would first give money to someone close to you that has been impacted by the virus or lend support to someone more important on the front lines. You know like a single-parent nurse or EMT. Right? Then and only then if you really feel you can spare it would I suggest you help those in the music ecosystem. Got it?

First a little background.

As a songwriter and a founder of the band Cracker I still earn royalties on recorded music sales, radio play, tv and film licenses, as well as streaming royalties (however small). I don't see this stream of revenue being diminished immediately by the pandemic. If anything it may go up. People like me do not need help. More at risk are the artists that never really had hits (low royalties), the side musicians (no royalties), road crew and indie venue employees.

Ok then, let's start with those indie venue employees. Without these folks there is no touring. These folks often overlap with the road crew. Almost every road crew person has a "home gig" with a venue. Not always. But often. I fear that without these folks it will take a long time for the live music ecosystem to recover.

The restaurant and bar business is taking a direct hit. There could easily be 6 million lost jobs in this one segment of the economy. While big live music conglomerates can likely support many of their employees through the crisis it is unlikely that your local shoestring indie venue can. In fact anecdotal evidence suggests most of these folks have already been let go.

IMHO If you want to help start here.

So if you live in Georgia you may want to consider donating to the 40 Watt Employee GoFundMe. Here https://www.gofundme.com/f/watt-club-relief-fund…

Find your local venue and see if employees in your town are doing something similar.

The next most vulnerable group are the sidemen. Many of these folks have their own solo side projects. You may have noticed their CDS and vinyl on the merch tables at a concerts. This is supplemental income that many of these folks count on. I suggest you track down their websites, BandCamp and/or CDBaby pages and pay for a download or buy some physical product.

We currently are able to pay Cracker side musicians and crew for cancelled gigs. However, if you wanted to help out our guys here are some links to their solo projects:

"Pistol" Matt Stoessel and "Superballs" Paul McHugh have Buffalo Hawk.
https://buffalohawk.bandcamp.com/releases

Bryan J. Howard has the Heap. They have a CDBaby account.
https://store.cdbaby.com/Artist/TheHEAP
(Also if you need voice over work www.bryanjhoward.com)

My bandmates in Camper Van Beethoven and Cracker have these solo projects available:

Greg Lisher has a new album available on BandCamp
https://greglisher.bandcamp.com

Jonathan Segel has an incredible amount of music available here:
https://music.jsegel.com/music

Victor Krummenacher has music here:
https://victorkrummenacher.bandcamp.com/releases

Johnny A Hickman has a new solo EP out called Dear John
he will have it available shortly at his store shortly
http://campstoverecords.com/store/

If you can't help please please don't worry. Take care of your loved ones first. And take care of yourself so that you may help others. We are all in this together.

Un saludo. Marcial Garañón

E.Corleone escribió:Pues le he estado dando unas vueltas a este álbum de Johnny y me ha alegrado el día. Aparte del que posteas, tiene temas muy chulos como "Little Tom" o esta misma, que me ha sonado mogollón al Neil Young de Ragged Glory:

atabal escribió:Va tocando ya que vuelvan, ¿no? De hecho, cada vez que veo el topic arriba pienso que es eso y luego me llevo el disgusto. 

atila escribió:Johnny Hickman vende su guitarra #2 Les Paul.
Lo ha anunciado en su facebook.

atila escribió:

atila escribió:Johnny Hickman vende su guitarra #2 Les Paul.
Lo ha anunciado en su facebook.

Espero que se la paguen muy bien.
Johnny Hickman es una de las personas que mejor me cae de la escena musical, junto con mi querida  Kim Shattuck.

atila escribió:

atila escribió:Johnny Hickman vende su guitarra #2 Les Paul.
Lo ha anunciado en su facebook.

Espero que se la paguen muy bien.
Johnny Hickman es una de las personas que mejor me cae de la escena musical, junto con mi querida  Kim Shattuck.

Marcial Garañón escribió:

atila escribió:

atila escribió:Johnny Hickman vende su guitarra #2 Les Paul.
Lo ha anunciado en su facebook.

Espero que se la paguen muy bien.
Johnny Hickman es una de las personas que mejor me cae de la escena musical, junto con mi querida  Kim Shattuck.

Yo lo que espero es que no la venda por necesidad económica imperiosa :-/

Un saludo. Marcial Garañón

atabal escribió:

Marcial Garañón escribió:

atila escribió:

atila escribió:Johnny Hickman vende su guitarra #2 Les Paul.
Lo ha anunciado en su facebook.

Espero que se la paguen muy bien.
Johnny Hickman es una de las personas que mejor me cae de la escena musical, junto con mi querida  Kim Shattuck.

Yo lo que espero es que no la venda por necesidad económica imperiosa :-/

Un saludo. Marcial Garañón

He pensado lo mismo, pero no sé qué otro motivo puede tener para vender una guitarra a estas alturas. 

SMarciulionis escribió:

Hace muchos años cuando salió este disco a pesar una estupenda critica de Manel Celeiro para Popular 1, por cierto muy bien escrita (desconozco si remunerada o no eso iría mejor para el topic sobre la defunción de RDL) no logré conectar con este álbum de Cracker. Con los años le fui pillando el punto. Poco me sobra y mucha calidad.

email completo:

atila escribió:


 


Qué barbaridad de canción es I hate my generation, y qué disco tan majestuoso y perfecto es "The Golden Age".

atila escribió:


 


Qué barbaridad de canción es I hate my generation, y qué disco tan majestuoso y perfecto es "The Golden Age".

atila escribió:
https://thetrichordist.com/2020/08/16/open-letter-to-jeff-bezos-from-trixi-the-three-legged-rescue-dog/


Cebadísimo David Lowery.

Qué triste y frustrante que la gente asquerosamente rica pueda meter mano a las leyes como si nada.

atila escribió:

atila escribió:
https://thetrichordist.com/2020/08/16/open-letter-to-jeff-bezos-from-trixi-the-three-legged-rescue-dog/


Cebadísimo David Lowery.

Qué triste y frustrante que la gente asquerosamente rica pueda meter mano a las leyes como si nada.

¿Qué os ha parecido esto? Le ha echado unos huevos como camiones Mr. Lowery.

atila escribió:

atila escribió:
https://thetrichordist.com/2020/08/16/open-letter-to-jeff-bezos-from-trixi-the-three-legged-rescue-dog/


Cebadísimo David Lowery.

Qué triste y frustrante que la gente asquerosamente rica pueda meter mano a las leyes como si nada.

¿Qué os ha parecido esto? Le ha echado unos huevos como camiones Mr. Lowery.

Marcial Garañón escribió:

atila escribió:

atila escribió:
https://thetrichordist.com/2020/08/16/open-letter-to-jeff-bezos-from-trixi-the-three-legged-rescue-dog/


Cebadísimo David Lowery.

Qué triste y frustrante que la gente asquerosamente rica pueda meter mano a las leyes como si nada.

¿Qué os ha parecido esto? Le ha echado unos huevos como camiones Mr. Lowery.

¡Jefazo!

Lleva ya mucho tiempo dando esa pelea, en todo caso.

Y le ha echado huevos más grandes que escribir artículos:
https://www.theverge.com/2015/12/29/10684022/spotify-lawsuit-royalties-david-lowery
de lo que resultó:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/legalentertainment/2017/06/01/spotify-settles-43-million-class-action-copyright-lawsuit/

Un saludo. Marcial Garañón

atila escribió:

Marcial Garañón escribió:

atila escribió:

atila escribió:
https://thetrichordist.com/2020/08/16/open-letter-to-jeff-bezos-from-trixi-the-three-legged-rescue-dog/


Cebadísimo David Lowery.

Qué triste y frustrante que la gente asquerosamente rica pueda meter mano a las leyes como si nada.

¿Qué os ha parecido esto? Le ha echado unos huevos como camiones Mr. Lowery.

¡Jefazo!

Lleva ya mucho tiempo dando esa pelea, en todo caso.

Y le ha echado huevos más grandes que escribir artículos:
https://www.theverge.com/2015/12/29/10684022/spotify-lawsuit-royalties-david-lowery
de lo que resultó:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/legalentertainment/2017/06/01/spotify-settles-43-million-class-action-copyright-lawsuit/

Un saludo. Marcial Garañón

Sabía que había puesto una demanda legal pero no en qué quedó. ¡Qué tío!