Though he was best known as an Academy Award-winning actor, Louis Gossett Jr., who died today at the age of 87, also played a pivotal role in what would end up making late night history.
In the early 1960s, in addition to performing as an actor, Gossett was also a part of New York City’s folk music scene, where he was considered a talented musician. It was then that he developed a close friendship with folk singer Richie Havens.
Thirty years later, Havens would recall of first meeting Gossett, “He used to sing work songs and chain-gang songs, and he would just smack the guitar. You know, [sings] ‘Take this hammer’ – smack! ‘Carry it to the captain’ – smack! He’d sing all these great tunes. That’s how I first met him.”
In 1966, while Gossett was appearing in the Broadway show My Sweet Charlie, he and Havens co-wrote the song Handsome Johnny,...
In the early 1960s, in addition to performing as an actor, Gossett was also a part of New York City’s folk music scene, where he was considered a talented musician. It was then that he developed a close friendship with folk singer Richie Havens.
Thirty years later, Havens would recall of first meeting Gossett, “He used to sing work songs and chain-gang songs, and he would just smack the guitar. You know, [sings] ‘Take this hammer’ – smack! ‘Carry it to the captain’ – smack! He’d sing all these great tunes. That’s how I first met him.”
In 1966, while Gossett was appearing in the Broadway show My Sweet Charlie, he and Havens co-wrote the song Handsome Johnny,...
- 3/29/2024
- by Jed Rosenzweig
- LateNighter
A version of this response appeared on the Black Rock Coalition’s website.
When Rolling Stone co-founder Jann Wenner made offensive comments in The New York Times about women and Black artists, the Black Rock Coalition, which has battled stereotypes and musical categorizations about what rock is “supposed to be” since 1985, felt obligated to speak out and condemn his misogynistic and racist statements. While we were among many organizations and individuals to call out Wenner, he also had a number of supporters, citing his contributions to popular culture and to the world of music journalism.
When Rolling Stone co-founder Jann Wenner made offensive comments in The New York Times about women and Black artists, the Black Rock Coalition, which has battled stereotypes and musical categorizations about what rock is “supposed to be” since 1985, felt obligated to speak out and condemn his misogynistic and racist statements. While we were among many organizations and individuals to call out Wenner, he also had a number of supporters, citing his contributions to popular culture and to the world of music journalism.
- 10/23/2023
- by LaRonda Davis, Earl Douglas and Darrell M. McNeill
- Rollingstone.com
Mark Margolis, the journeyman actor who turned in a commanding performance as the vindictive drug runner Hector Salamanca, a man of few words and a bell, on Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul, has died. He was 83.
Margolis died Thursday at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City following a short illness, his son, actor and Knitting Factory Entertainment CEO Morgan Margolis, announced.
A protégé of Stella Adler who did double duty as the legendary acting teacher’s personal assistant, Margolis also stood out as the Bolivian henchman Alberto the Shadow in Brian De Palma’s Scarface (1983); as the gravelly voiced landlord Mr. Shickadance looking for the rent in Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994); and, from 1998-2003, as the HIV-infected mob boss Antonio Nappa on HBO’s Oz.
The Philadelphia native played an aging math teacher for Darren Aronofsky in Pi (1998), then showed up in the filmmaker’s next five movies:...
Margolis died Thursday at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City following a short illness, his son, actor and Knitting Factory Entertainment CEO Morgan Margolis, announced.
A protégé of Stella Adler who did double duty as the legendary acting teacher’s personal assistant, Margolis also stood out as the Bolivian henchman Alberto the Shadow in Brian De Palma’s Scarface (1983); as the gravelly voiced landlord Mr. Shickadance looking for the rent in Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994); and, from 1998-2003, as the HIV-infected mob boss Antonio Nappa on HBO’s Oz.
The Philadelphia native played an aging math teacher for Darren Aronofsky in Pi (1998), then showed up in the filmmaker’s next five movies:...
- 8/4/2023
- by Mike Barnes
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
To some, last week’s news that Micky Dolenz had filed a lawsuit against the Department of Justice to obtain the complete FBI file on the Monkees was a surprise: The Monkees, subversive?
But as it turns out, the made-for-tv Monkees were just one of many pop artists who’ve been the subject of FBI surveillance, monitoring, or some degree of investigation since the Fifties. When it came to entertainers, “the FBI generally opened files for very specific reasons,” says Aaron Leonard, author of the forthcoming Whole World in an Uproar: Music,...
But as it turns out, the made-for-tv Monkees were just one of many pop artists who’ve been the subject of FBI surveillance, monitoring, or some degree of investigation since the Fifties. When it came to entertainers, “the FBI generally opened files for very specific reasons,” says Aaron Leonard, author of the forthcoming Whole World in an Uproar: Music,...
- 9/7/2022
- by David Browne
- Rollingstone.com
Patrick McGoohan had already starred in All Night Long, a well-received rethinking of Othello set in Piccadilly’s jazz clubs—so why not try again? And so was born Catch My Soul, the Othello story moved to a dusty New Mexico commune with Woodstock sensation Richie Havens as the doomed moor. It was McGoohan’s first and only feature length directorial effort, due, perhaps, to the absolutely abysmal reviews. The film is helped by Conrad Hall’s photography but not so much by the co-stars, a who’s who of 70’s rock artists including Delaney and Bonnie, and Tony Joe White.
The post Catch My Soul appeared first on Trailers From Hell.
The post Catch My Soul appeared first on Trailers From Hell.
- 5/1/2022
- by Charlie Largent
- Trailers from Hell
When Bob Dylan fans picked up copies of Bringing It All Back Home in 1965, they weren’t just struck by the electrified folk-rock of “Maggie’s Farm” and “Subterranean Homesick Blues.” Some were also intrigued by its cover, where a dapper Dylan was seen joined by a mysterious brunette in a red jumpsuit, holding a cigarette and staring down the camera.
Although few knew it at the time, the woman in the iconic photo was Sally Grossman, wife of Dylan’s then-manager, Albert Grossman. A formidable figure in her own...
Although few knew it at the time, the woman in the iconic photo was Sally Grossman, wife of Dylan’s then-manager, Albert Grossman. A formidable figure in her own...
- 3/14/2021
- by David Browne
- Rollingstone.com
Whether it’s coming out of Nashville, New York, L.A., or points in between, there’s no shortage of fresh tunes, especially from artists who have yet to become household names. Rolling Stone Country selects some of the best new music releases from country and Americana artists.
Donovan Woods, “We Used To”
Singer-songwriter Donovan Woods released his new album Without People on Friday, and the aptly titled collection boasts some of the Canadian performer’s most ambitious arrangements to date. In “We Used To,” Woods gives an impressionistic account...
Donovan Woods, “We Used To”
Singer-songwriter Donovan Woods released his new album Without People on Friday, and the aptly titled collection boasts some of the Canadian performer’s most ambitious arrangements to date. In “We Used To,” Woods gives an impressionistic account...
- 11/9/2020
- by Jon Freeman
- Rollingstone.com
Chances are, you’ve never heard a boast track quite like “Exuma, the Obeah Man,” the opening song off Exuma’s self-titled 1970 album.
A wolf howls, frogs count off a ramshackle symphony, bells jingle, drums palpitate, a zombie exhales, all by way of introducing the one-of-a-kind Bahamian performer, born Tony Mackey: “I came down on a lightning bolt/Nine months in my mama’s belly,” he proclaims. “When I was born, the midwife/Screamed and shout/I had fire and brimstone/Coming out of my mouth/I’m Exuma, the Obeah Man.
A wolf howls, frogs count off a ramshackle symphony, bells jingle, drums palpitate, a zombie exhales, all by way of introducing the one-of-a-kind Bahamian performer, born Tony Mackey: “I came down on a lightning bolt/Nine months in my mama’s belly,” he proclaims. “When I was born, the midwife/Screamed and shout/I had fire and brimstone/Coming out of my mouth/I’m Exuma, the Obeah Man.
- 11/5/2020
- by Brenna Ehrlich
- Rollingstone.com
Billy Joel, Darryl “Dmc” McDaniels, Pat Benatar and more appear in the new trailer for Harry Chapin: When In Doubt, Do Something, out October 16th.
Directed by Rick Korn, the clip opens with Chapin performing his 1974 classic “Cat’s in the Cradle.” The film chronicles his early life as the son of a jazz drummer and his 1968 documentary Legendary Champions. It examines his rise as a singer-songwriter, his shift to philanthropy with WhyHunger (which he co-founded in 1975), his role as a husband and father, and his untimely death in a...
Directed by Rick Korn, the clip opens with Chapin performing his 1974 classic “Cat’s in the Cradle.” The film chronicles his early life as the son of a jazz drummer and his 1968 documentary Legendary Champions. It examines his rise as a singer-songwriter, his shift to philanthropy with WhyHunger (which he co-founded in 1975), his role as a husband and father, and his untimely death in a...
- 9/16/2020
- by Angie Martoccio
- Rollingstone.com
Rolling Stone interview series Unknown Legends features long-form conversations between senior writer Andy Greene and veteran musicians who have toured and recorded alongside icons for years, if not decades. All are renowned in the business, but some are less well known to the general public. Here, these artists tell their complete stories, giving an up close look at life on music’s A list. This edition features keyboardist and guitarist David Sancious.
If the entire musical career of David Sancious had been confined to 1972 to 1974, he still would be a...
If the entire musical career of David Sancious had been confined to 1972 to 1974, he still would be a...
- 8/19/2020
- by Andy Greene
- Rollingstone.com
Fifty years ago this month, somewhere in the ballpark of 600,000 music fans schlepped over to England’s Isle of Wight to witness one of the greatest festivals in rock history. It featured Woodstock veterans the Who, Jimi Hendrix, Sly and the Family Stone, Richie Havens, Ten Years After, John Sebastian, Melanie, Joan Baez, and Richie Havens alongside Miles Davis, the Doors, Leonard Cohen, Joni Mitchell, Chicago, Elp, Free, the Moody Blues, Procul Harum, Tiny Tim, and many others.
A professional camera crew overseen by filmmaker Murray Lerner was on hand...
A professional camera crew overseen by filmmaker Murray Lerner was on hand...
- 8/4/2020
- by Andy Greene
- Rollingstone.com
Exclusive: We have learned that Greenwich Entertainment has acquired North American distribution rights to Rick Korn’s documentary Harry Chapin: When in Doubt, Do Something, which follows the Grammy-winning and 16 million album-selling singer-songwriter and activist who spent his fame and fortune trying to end world hunger before his tragic passing. The docu will hit the fall festival circuit before Greenwich’s release in October.
The pic features features Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel, Pete Seeger, Sir Bob Geldof, Kenny Rogers, Graham Nash, Pat Benatar, Darryl “Dmc” McDaniels, Robert Lamm, Richie Havens and Harry Belafonte intimately reflecting on Chapin’s impact on music and the world. His “Cat’s in the Cradle” hit No. 1 on the Billboard 100 and received a 1975 Grammy nom for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance and was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2011. He also hit the U.S. top 40 with “Taxi” in 1972 and “Wold” two years later.
The pic features features Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel, Pete Seeger, Sir Bob Geldof, Kenny Rogers, Graham Nash, Pat Benatar, Darryl “Dmc” McDaniels, Robert Lamm, Richie Havens and Harry Belafonte intimately reflecting on Chapin’s impact on music and the world. His “Cat’s in the Cradle” hit No. 1 on the Billboard 100 and received a 1975 Grammy nom for Best Male Pop Vocal Performance and was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2011. He also hit the U.S. top 40 with “Taxi” in 1972 and “Wold” two years later.
- 7/7/2020
- by Anthony D'Alessandro
- Deadline Film + TV
The BBC is to mark the 50th anniversary of the Glastonbury Festival with “The Glastonbury Experience,” five days of highlights and sets from past festivals which will air at the end of June when the event was due to take place.
The organisers of Glastonbury announced in March that this year’s festival was cancelled due to coronavirus. Paul McCartney, Taylor Swift and Kendrick Lamar were due to headline the 50th anniversary event.
In their place, from Thursday 25 to Monday 29 June, BBC Two and BBC four will show classic Glastonbury performances in full from some of the biggest artists in the history of the festival, including Adele (2016), Beyoncé (2011), David Bowie (2000), Coldplay (2016) and Jay Z (2008).
“The Glastonbury Experience” will be led on BBC Television by three 90 minute live programmes in prime time on BBC Two – one for each night of the main Glastonbury weekend from Friday 26 to Sunday 28 June.
The programmes...
The organisers of Glastonbury announced in March that this year’s festival was cancelled due to coronavirus. Paul McCartney, Taylor Swift and Kendrick Lamar were due to headline the 50th anniversary event.
In their place, from Thursday 25 to Monday 29 June, BBC Two and BBC four will show classic Glastonbury performances in full from some of the biggest artists in the history of the festival, including Adele (2016), Beyoncé (2011), David Bowie (2000), Coldplay (2016) and Jay Z (2008).
“The Glastonbury Experience” will be led on BBC Television by three 90 minute live programmes in prime time on BBC Two – one for each night of the main Glastonbury weekend from Friday 26 to Sunday 28 June.
The programmes...
- 5/26/2020
- by Tim Dams
- Variety Film + TV
Dinosaur Jr. frontman J Mascis was just three years old when the original Woodstock festival took place, but he watched the film version obsessively as a kid and it played a huge role in shaping him as an artist. As he prepares for another leg of Dinosaur Jr.’s ongoing tour behind their recent slate of 1990s album reissues, Mascis spoke with Rolling Stone about his five favorite Woodstock performances.
Jimi Hendrix, “Spanish Castle Magic”
This wasn’t in the movie, but I got the director’s cut of Hendrix...
Jimi Hendrix, “Spanish Castle Magic”
This wasn’t in the movie, but I got the director’s cut of Hendrix...
- 10/14/2019
- by Andy Greene
- Rollingstone.com
I thought, “Oh, God, they’re going to kill me. I’m not going out there first. What, are you crazy?” It was about 2:30 or 3 p.m. on Friday afternoon, and the concert was already almost three hours late. I was supposed to be fifth on the bill, but the other entertainers were still at the hotel, seven miles away. I thought, “Jeez, they’re gonna throw beer cans at me because the concert’s late.” So I did a little fast talking, a little rap, and then I did a nearly three-hour set,...
- 8/9/2019
- by Richie Havens
- Rollingstone.com
Whenever someone asks me what it was like to be at Woodstock, the first thing that comes to mind is not Hendrix’s “Star-Spangled Banner,” Country Joe’s F-u-c-k cheer, nude bathing, or brown acid. I always think of spaghetti and hot dogs.
That’s what I had for breakfast on Saturday morning, the second day of the festival. That was all the food our troupe of high-school hippie-wannabes — six in number, including myself, just turned 17 — had to last us the rest of the weekend. The watermelon we’d brought...
That’s what I had for breakfast on Saturday morning, the second day of the festival. That was all the food our troupe of high-school hippie-wannabes — six in number, including myself, just turned 17 — had to last us the rest of the weekend. The watermelon we’d brought...
- 8/4/2019
- by David Fricke
- Rollingstone.com
Moments after cameraman David Myers finished filming a couple having sex in the tall grass at the Woodstock festival in 1969, he happened upon a middle-aged sanitation worker cleaning out an overflowing toilet with a giant suction hose. “It’s hard to keep up,” he says. “I’m glad to do it for these kids. My son’s here, and I got one over in Vietnam too. He’s up in the Dmz right now flyin’ helicopters.” As the Port-o-San man moves on to his next toilet, a tall hippie staggers...
- 8/3/2019
- by Andy Greene
- Rollingstone.com
In the least surprising news of the year, the organizers behind Woodstock 50 gave into the inevitable on Wednesday and announced that the festival would not be taking place. “Unfortunately, we ran out of time,” Michael Lang told Rolling Stone shortly after the news broke. “[It] was an unfortunate venture, but I chalk it up to having the wrong partners early on. We did everything we could have done and we had the right motivations. We put together what I thought was an amazing lineup of talent. I thought we had all that right.
- 8/1/2019
- by Andy Greene
- Rollingstone.com
By Hank Reineke
When the revered folksinger and author Woody Guthrie passed away on October 3, 1967 – following a long, tragic battle with Huntington’s disease – his friends and colleagues were moved to celebrate his life and legacy with a tribute concert. The manager of Guthrie’s business affairs, Harold Leventhal, commissioned the blacklisted novelist and screenwriter Millard Lampell to re-work an old script he had earlier fashioned from Guthrie’s bountiful catalog of songs and prose. Lampell was well suited to the task, not merely an outsider looking in. In 1941 Lampell would co-found the Almanac Singers, the agit-prop folk music ensemble that featured Guthrie, Pete Seeger, Lee Hays and several others.
That original program, Woody Guthrie’s California to the New York Island, first broadcast on CBS-tv’s Camera 2 program in December 1965, would serve as the template for the proposed memorial Tribute to Woody Guthrie. The tribute concert would be staged...
When the revered folksinger and author Woody Guthrie passed away on October 3, 1967 – following a long, tragic battle with Huntington’s disease – his friends and colleagues were moved to celebrate his life and legacy with a tribute concert. The manager of Guthrie’s business affairs, Harold Leventhal, commissioned the blacklisted novelist and screenwriter Millard Lampell to re-work an old script he had earlier fashioned from Guthrie’s bountiful catalog of songs and prose. Lampell was well suited to the task, not merely an outsider looking in. In 1941 Lampell would co-found the Almanac Singers, the agit-prop folk music ensemble that featured Guthrie, Pete Seeger, Lee Hays and several others.
That original program, Woody Guthrie’s California to the New York Island, first broadcast on CBS-tv’s Camera 2 program in December 1965, would serve as the template for the proposed memorial Tribute to Woody Guthrie. The tribute concert would be staged...
- 6/17/2019
- by nospam@example.com (Cinema Retro)
- Cinemaretro.com
Imagine hurtling yourself back in time to the original Woodstock festival in 1969, finding a good, relatively dry spot to chill, and settling in to hear more than three straight days of music. No, not possible, but the closest anyone may come to that experience will arrive this August. Pegged to the 50th anniversary of the event, Woodstock 50 — Back to the Garden — The Definitive 50th Anniversary Archive, a 38-disc box set, will include every note of music played at the festival (save for three songs), some of it released for the first time ever.
- 5/8/2019
- by David Browne
- Rollingstone.com
Will Madison VanDenburg attempt Janis Joplin‘s version of “Summertime”? Will Wade Cota try Joe Cocker‘s rendition of “With a Little Help From My Friends”? How about Laci Kaye Booth channeling Grace Slick of Jefferson Airplane on “Somebody to Love”?
Here is hoping Alejandro Aranda — who would do well to check out the Richie Havens songbook — kept that tie-dyed jacket from last week handy’ That is because the Top 6 contestants will be diving into a vat of acid-laced and mud-covered nostalgia as they salute the 50th anniversary of Woodstock on the May 5 episode of “American Idol.”
And I dare Laine Hardy to perform “The Weight” again in honor of The Band — although I am guessing he might pick a Creedence Clearwater Revival number like “Born on the Bayou” or “Green River.” As for Jeremiah Lloyd Johnson, perhaps a little Crosby, Stills & Nash might suit his angelic voice.
See‘American Idol...
Here is hoping Alejandro Aranda — who would do well to check out the Richie Havens songbook — kept that tie-dyed jacket from last week handy’ That is because the Top 6 contestants will be diving into a vat of acid-laced and mud-covered nostalgia as they salute the 50th anniversary of Woodstock on the May 5 episode of “American Idol.”
And I dare Laine Hardy to perform “The Weight” again in honor of The Band — although I am guessing he might pick a Creedence Clearwater Revival number like “Born on the Bayou” or “Green River.” As for Jeremiah Lloyd Johnson, perhaps a little Crosby, Stills & Nash might suit his angelic voice.
See‘American Idol...
- 5/3/2019
- by Susan Wloszczyna
- Gold Derby
Tony Sokol Mar 20, 2019
Woodstock 50 brings peace and love with more than 80 performances over a summer weekend.
The Killers, Miley Cyrus, Santana, Dead & Company, Chance The Rapper, The Black Keys, Jay-z, Imagine Dragons and Halsey will headline The Woodstock 50 Music and Arts Fair. The official lineup for the three-day 50th anniversary celebration of the iconic rock festival includes more than 80 musical acts spanning generations. Woodstock 50 runs from August 16 though 18, Woodstock's 50th anniversary weekend, Aug. 16-18. It is happening in Watkins Glen, N.Y., about 115 miles northwest of the original site.
“We’ve lined up artists who won’t just entertain but will remind the world that music has the power to bring people together, to heal, to move us to action and to tell the stories of a generation,” Michael Lang, who was the co-founder and original promoter of the 1969 Woodstock Festival," said in a statement. “Our hope is that today,...
Woodstock 50 brings peace and love with more than 80 performances over a summer weekend.
The Killers, Miley Cyrus, Santana, Dead & Company, Chance The Rapper, The Black Keys, Jay-z, Imagine Dragons and Halsey will headline The Woodstock 50 Music and Arts Fair. The official lineup for the three-day 50th anniversary celebration of the iconic rock festival includes more than 80 musical acts spanning generations. Woodstock 50 runs from August 16 though 18, Woodstock's 50th anniversary weekend, Aug. 16-18. It is happening in Watkins Glen, N.Y., about 115 miles northwest of the original site.
“We’ve lined up artists who won’t just entertain but will remind the world that music has the power to bring people together, to heal, to move us to action and to tell the stories of a generation,” Michael Lang, who was the co-founder and original promoter of the 1969 Woodstock Festival," said in a statement. “Our hope is that today,...
- 3/20/2019
- Den of Geek
Earlier this week, the Who rolled out dates for their 2019 Moving On! tour, on which they’ll be joined each night by local symphonies. “Be aware Who fans!” Roger Daltrey said in a statement. “Just because it’s The Who with an orchestra, in no way will it compromise the way Pete and I deliver our music. This will be full throttle Who with horns and bells on.”
This won’t be the first time the Who’s music will be paired with an orchestra. The idea goes back to...
This won’t be the first time the Who’s music will be paired with an orchestra. The idea goes back to...
- 1/15/2019
- by Andy Greene
- Rollingstone.com
Norah Jones performs a bluesy rendition of one of her “favorite” Ray Charles songs, “What Would I Do Without You,” as a tribute to the late R&B legend in this exclusive clip from Austin City Limits‘ Hall of Fame New Year’s Special.
Gary Clark Jr. also staged a rare guitar-less performance as the rocker delivered a smoky rendition of “Night Time Is the Right Time” during Acl‘s Charles tribute.
The Acl Hall of Fame New Year’s Special, airing December 31st at 11 p.m. Et on PBS,...
Gary Clark Jr. also staged a rare guitar-less performance as the rocker delivered a smoky rendition of “Night Time Is the Right Time” during Acl‘s Charles tribute.
The Acl Hall of Fame New Year’s Special, airing December 31st at 11 p.m. Et on PBS,...
- 12/31/2018
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
During his appearance on Rolling Stone Music Now, Def Leppard’s Joe Elliott – whose band will be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in March – took a listen to Drake’s “God’s Plan,” the biggest song of 2018. Elliott has broad musical tastes, but wasn’t crazy about what he heard:
Any thoughts?
Where’s the hook? Where’s the hook, dude? You know what it reminds me of, it reminds me of an updated version of Richie Havens or something like that. But Richie would sit on a stool,...
Any thoughts?
Where’s the hook? Where’s the hook, dude? You know what it reminds me of, it reminds me of an updated version of Richie Havens or something like that. But Richie would sit on a stool,...
- 12/28/2018
- by Brian Hiatt
- Rollingstone.com
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee Jackson Browne, multi-Grammy award-winner Bonnie Raitt, Grammy award-winning blues artist Joan Osborne, Mickey Hart and Friends and Pura Fe & Cary Morin plus host Wavy Gravy, will celebrate the Berkeley-based Seva Foundation on January 12th at a benefit concert at the Fox Theatre in Oakland called Sing Out for Seva.
Sing Out For Seva
This event marks four decades of benefit concerts performed by celebrity artists since Seva was founded forty years ago. By expanding access to eye care in developing nations, Seva is leading the global charge to eliminate avoidable blindness within our lifetime.
Bonnie Raitt to Perform at Sing Out for Seva
Credit/Copyright: Seva Foundation
Seva’s first benefit concert was in 1979, with the Grateful Dead at the Oakland Auditorium. At that same time Seva organized the first nationwide assessment of blindness in Nepal.
Jackson Browne to Perform at Sing Out...
Sing Out For Seva
This event marks four decades of benefit concerts performed by celebrity artists since Seva was founded forty years ago. By expanding access to eye care in developing nations, Seva is leading the global charge to eliminate avoidable blindness within our lifetime.
Bonnie Raitt to Perform at Sing Out for Seva
Credit/Copyright: Seva Foundation
Seva’s first benefit concert was in 1979, with the Grateful Dead at the Oakland Auditorium. At that same time Seva organized the first nationwide assessment of blindness in Nepal.
Jackson Browne to Perform at Sing Out...
- 12/17/2018
- Look to the Stars
A small but enthusiastic group of Middle Tennessee residents showed up to hear some music and use their voices at Party at the Polls, a voting rally organized by Wme and Endeavor Impact. Held at the very un-rock & roll hour of 10 a.m. at Ascend Amphitheater, the event nonetheless featured some big performers, including Jason Isbell and Amanda Shires, Sheryl Crow and Billy Ray Cyrus.
While not explicitly a left-leaning event, Party at the Polls — which concluded with a half-mile walk to a nearby early voting location — did feature artists...
While not explicitly a left-leaning event, Party at the Polls — which concluded with a half-mile walk to a nearby early voting location — did feature artists...
- 10/20/2018
- by Jon Freeman
- Rollingstone.com
Live performances by Neil Young and Joni Mitchell, recorded at a student ministry on the University of Michigan campus in 1968, were among the professional-quality recordings unearthed by the Michigan History Project.
Seven-inch reel-to-reel audio tapes featuring concerts by Tim Buckley, Odetta, David Ackles and Dave Van Ronk were also among the recordings made at the Canterbury House, an Ann Arbor, Michigan venue that hosted counterculture events in the mid to late-Sixties.
The Michigan History Project recently acquired the recordings, with the non-profit organization now seeking a record label interested in releasing the concerts.
Seven-inch reel-to-reel audio tapes featuring concerts by Tim Buckley, Odetta, David Ackles and Dave Van Ronk were also among the recordings made at the Canterbury House, an Ann Arbor, Michigan venue that hosted counterculture events in the mid to late-Sixties.
The Michigan History Project recently acquired the recordings, with the non-profit organization now seeking a record label interested in releasing the concerts.
- 7/28/2018
- by Daniel Kreps
- Rollingstone.com
They descend from the skies, these huge motherships hovering over the big cities and major metropolitan hot spots of our planet. The aliens piloting these massive UFOs — call them Overlords — initially prefer to remain unseen; eventually, a representative named Karellen will make his presence known. They promise to help humanity achieve a new step in our evolution. Only their platitudes of peace and intergalactic prosperity doesn't jibe with something we've seen earlier: A flash-forward of a lone figure sitting on a couch in the middle of a desolate wasteland, remembering...
- 12/14/2015
- Rollingstone.com
By Hank Reineke
In a relatively infamous review, a film critic from the Atlanta Journal dismissively sniffed that Dont Look Back (that’s not a typo, there is, mysteriously, no apostrophe in the title) was little more than “the neighborhood’s biggest brat blowing his nose for ninety minutes.” This harsh sentiment was echoed by a critic from the Cleveland Plains Dealer who added the film was “certainly not for moviegoers who bathe and/or shave.” Time, of course, has proven such histrionic appraisals of this very significant film to be entirely wide of the mark. Most film scholars now regard Donn Allen (D.A.) Pennebaker’s gritty and grainy opus as the first true masterwork of rock music documentary filmmaking.
Though some of the earliest reviews were clearly nonplussed with Pennebaker’s maverick “direct cinema” style of filmmaking, most of the critical scorn was reserved for the movie’s principal figure,...
In a relatively infamous review, a film critic from the Atlanta Journal dismissively sniffed that Dont Look Back (that’s not a typo, there is, mysteriously, no apostrophe in the title) was little more than “the neighborhood’s biggest brat blowing his nose for ninety minutes.” This harsh sentiment was echoed by a critic from the Cleveland Plains Dealer who added the film was “certainly not for moviegoers who bathe and/or shave.” Time, of course, has proven such histrionic appraisals of this very significant film to be entirely wide of the mark. Most film scholars now regard Donn Allen (D.A.) Pennebaker’s gritty and grainy opus as the first true masterwork of rock music documentary filmmaking.
Though some of the earliest reviews were clearly nonplussed with Pennebaker’s maverick “direct cinema” style of filmmaking, most of the critical scorn was reserved for the movie’s principal figure,...
- 11/22/2015
- by nospam@example.com (Cinema Retro)
- Cinemaretro.com
<a href="http://dustywright.bandcamp.com/track/high-flyin-bird" _cke_saved_href="http://dustywright.bandcamp.com/track/high-flyin-bird">High Flyin' Bird by Dusty Wright</a>
Stoked to share the new single "High Flyin' Bird" featuring Queen Esther on co-vocals, Matt Goeke on plucked cello, and Jerry Krenach on drums. Produced by Dusty Wright and mixed by Mr. David Lee. Recorded at Strauss Park Studios, NYC. Cover art by the very talented French painter Claire Petit. This long-forgotten '60s folk classic has been covered by Judy Henske, Neil Young, Richie Havens, and Jefferson Airplane. Please click here to buy it today!
Stoked to share the new single "High Flyin' Bird" featuring Queen Esther on co-vocals, Matt Goeke on plucked cello, and Jerry Krenach on drums. Produced by Dusty Wright and mixed by Mr. David Lee. Recorded at Strauss Park Studios, NYC. Cover art by the very talented French painter Claire Petit. This long-forgotten '60s folk classic has been covered by Judy Henske, Neil Young, Richie Havens, and Jefferson Airplane. Please click here to buy it today!
- 10/19/2015
- by webmaster
- www.culturecatch.com
May God bless and keep you always, and may your wishes all come true. If one of those wishes is a special TVLine Mixtape dedicated to the music of Parenthood, we’ve got just the thing for you!
What follows is an assortment of songs sprinkled throughout Parenthood’s six seasons, including artist and album information in case you want to add them to your personal collection.
Spoilers abound, and we chose songs that made us laugh and cry — but we always love to hear your thoughts and suggestions. They might even come in handy if we ever feel the...
What follows is an assortment of songs sprinkled throughout Parenthood’s six seasons, including artist and album information in case you want to add them to your personal collection.
Spoilers abound, and we chose songs that made us laugh and cry — but we always love to hear your thoughts and suggestions. They might even come in handy if we ever feel the...
- 1/31/2015
- TVLine.com
American musician known for his performance at Woodstock who put a soulful, fiery twist on folk songs and covers
Richie Havens, who has died of a heart attack aged 72, is best known for his opening performance at the historic 1969 Woodstock festival. He had been scheduled to go on fifth, but major traffic snarl-ups delayed many of the performers, so he was put on first and told to perform a lengthy set.
He entranced the audience for three hours, being called back time and again for encores. With his repertoire exhausted, he improvised a song based on the spiritual Motherless Child. This became Freedom, his best known song and an anthem for a generation. His inclusion on the subsequent film of the festival – where he can be seen strutting around the stage, pouring every ounce of emotion into the song – further enhanced his reputation. The song was included on the soundtrack...
Richie Havens, who has died of a heart attack aged 72, is best known for his opening performance at the historic 1969 Woodstock festival. He had been scheduled to go on fifth, but major traffic snarl-ups delayed many of the performers, so he was put on first and told to perform a lengthy set.
He entranced the audience for three hours, being called back time and again for encores. With his repertoire exhausted, he improvised a song based on the spiritual Motherless Child. This became Freedom, his best known song and an anthem for a generation. His inclusion on the subsequent film of the festival – where he can be seen strutting around the stage, pouring every ounce of emotion into the song – further enhanced his reputation. The song was included on the soundtrack...
- 4/23/2013
- by Derek Schofield
- The Guardian - Film News
Richie Havens, the folk singer and guitarist who shot to fame as the first performer at the 1969 Woodstock festival, died Monday after suffering a heart attack at his home in Jersey City, N.J. He was 72. A statement on his official website confirmed his death and announced that a public memorial is being planned for a future date. "Beyond his music, those who have met Havens will remember his gentle and compassionate nature, his light humor and his powerful presence," it said. Havens' career spanned five decades and more two dozen albums. With his signature, intense rhythmic guitar style and soulful covers of pop and folks songs, Havens built a devoted following on the...
- 4/23/2013
- E! Online
So sad. The beloved folk singer suddenly passed away at the age of 72 after suffering from a heart attack. Richie is remembered for his breakthrough performance at Woodstock.
Richie Havens, legendary folk singer who shot to fame after his 1969 Woodstock music festival opening performance, died on April 22 at the age of 72.
Richie Havens Dies After Heart Attack
The famed folk singer’s publicist told CNN he died of a sudden heart attack. He had been retired from music for three years. Richie spent 30 years touring after his breakthrough Woodstock performance, and recorded a whopping 30 albums.
Richie’s Iconic Opening Woodstock Performance
The folk singer told Billboard about his legendary Woodstock opening performance, and revealed he was supposed to be the fifth act. But when the opening act was stuck in traffic, he was asked to open the music festival — a performance that would open doors for a successful music career.
Richie Havens, legendary folk singer who shot to fame after his 1969 Woodstock music festival opening performance, died on April 22 at the age of 72.
Richie Havens Dies After Heart Attack
The famed folk singer’s publicist told CNN he died of a sudden heart attack. He had been retired from music for three years. Richie spent 30 years touring after his breakthrough Woodstock performance, and recorded a whopping 30 albums.
Richie’s Iconic Opening Woodstock Performance
The folk singer told Billboard about his legendary Woodstock opening performance, and revealed he was supposed to be the fifth act. But when the opening act was stuck in traffic, he was asked to open the music festival — a performance that would open doors for a successful music career.
- 4/23/2013
- by Christina Stiehl
- HollywoodLife
Woodstock legend Richie Havens has died at age 72.
Pics: Coachella 2013
The singer's longtime agent and friend, Tim Drake, told the New York Times that Havens died from a heart attack Monday at his home in Jersey City, New Jersey.
Havens made his debut as a singer-songwriter when he burst onto the hippie scene during the mid- 1960's, but it was his improvisation of the song Freedom -- performed on stage during Woodstock in 1969 -- that launched him claim to fame. Later, his rendition of Handsome Johnny became an anti-Vietnam war anthem.
After recording more than two dozen albums, Havens moved on from his precursory days as a musician to act in movies, become an advocate for environmental education and perform at the first inauguration of President Bill Clinton in 1993.
Born on Jan. 21, 1941, in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, Havens was the eldest of nine children. His mother worked for a bookbindery and his father made a living...
Pics: Coachella 2013
The singer's longtime agent and friend, Tim Drake, told the New York Times that Havens died from a heart attack Monday at his home in Jersey City, New Jersey.
Havens made his debut as a singer-songwriter when he burst onto the hippie scene during the mid- 1960's, but it was his improvisation of the song Freedom -- performed on stage during Woodstock in 1969 -- that launched him claim to fame. Later, his rendition of Handsome Johnny became an anti-Vietnam war anthem.
After recording more than two dozen albums, Havens moved on from his precursory days as a musician to act in movies, become an advocate for environmental education and perform at the first inauguration of President Bill Clinton in 1993.
Born on Jan. 21, 1941, in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, Havens was the eldest of nine children. His mother worked for a bookbindery and his father made a living...
- 4/23/2013
- Entertainment Tonight
New York, April 23 (Ians/Efe) Us singer-songwriter Richie Havens, the artist who opened the iconic Woodstock Festival in 1969 and one of this country's folk music legends, died Monday of a heart attack, according to his agent. He was 72.
Havens died at his home in Jersey City, New Jersey, Tim Drake of The Roots Agency told Efe.
The singer released 29 albums during his long career.
Born in Brooklyn in January 1941, Havens began his performing career on the Greenwich Village music stage in the early 1960s, when it was unusual to find African American artists.
Little by little, he created a niche for himself with.
Havens died at his home in Jersey City, New Jersey, Tim Drake of The Roots Agency told Efe.
The singer released 29 albums during his long career.
Born in Brooklyn in January 1941, Havens began his performing career on the Greenwich Village music stage in the early 1960s, when it was unusual to find African American artists.
Little by little, he created a niche for himself with.
- 4/23/2013
- by Amith Ostwal
- RealBollywood.com
London, Apr 23: Richie Havens, the American folk singer who opened the 1969 Woodstock rock festival, died at his home in Jersey City, New Jersey. He was 72.
His agent Roots Agency reported that he died of a heart attack, the BBC reported.
The musician born in Brooklyn, New York, was most famous for his distinctive guitar and singing style.
Havens' improvised version of the gospel song 'Motherless Child' evolved into 'Freedom' at the festival and became an anthem of the 1960s hippie generation.
The soundtrack of Quentin Tarantino's award-winning slavery-era film 'Django Unchained' featured him singing a version.
His agent Roots Agency reported that he died of a heart attack, the BBC reported.
The musician born in Brooklyn, New York, was most famous for his distinctive guitar and singing style.
Havens' improvised version of the gospel song 'Motherless Child' evolved into 'Freedom' at the festival and became an anthem of the 1960s hippie generation.
The soundtrack of Quentin Tarantino's award-winning slavery-era film 'Django Unchained' featured him singing a version.
- 4/23/2013
- by Abhijeet Sen
- RealBollywood.com
New York — Richie Havens, the folk singer and guitarist who was the first performer at Woodstock, died Monday at age 72.
Havens died of a heart attack in New Jersey, his family said in a statement. He was born in Brooklyn.
Havens was known for his crafty guitar work and cover songs, including his well-received cover of Bob Dylan's "Just Like a Woman."
His performance at the three-day 1969 Woodstock Festival, where headliners included Jimi Hendrix, was a turning point in his career. He was the first act to hit the stage, performing for nearly three hours. His performance of "Freedom," based from the spiritual "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child," became an anthem.
Havens returned to the site during Woodstock's 40th anniversary in 2009.
"Everything in my life, and so many others, is attached to that train," he said in an interview that year with The Associated Press.
Woodstock...
Havens died of a heart attack in New Jersey, his family said in a statement. He was born in Brooklyn.
Havens was known for his crafty guitar work and cover songs, including his well-received cover of Bob Dylan's "Just Like a Woman."
His performance at the three-day 1969 Woodstock Festival, where headliners included Jimi Hendrix, was a turning point in his career. He was the first act to hit the stage, performing for nearly three hours. His performance of "Freedom," based from the spiritual "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child," became an anthem.
Havens returned to the site during Woodstock's 40th anniversary in 2009.
"Everything in my life, and so many others, is attached to that train," he said in an interview that year with The Associated Press.
Woodstock...
- 4/23/2013
- by AP
- Huffington Post
Richie Havens, an American folk singer who gave the opening performance at the 1969 Woodstock Festival, has died. He was 72.
According to his family, Havens died of a heart attack on April 22. He had kidney surgery several years back and never fully recovered from it, and it was announced in 2012 that he was unable to continue touring as he had in the past. Havens did perform at the sold out 40th anniversary Woodstock concert in 2009.
"Richie played the most legendary music festivals that ever were, and most of the world's greatest concert venues," a statement on his website reads. "But even when performing in a Greenwich Village coffeehouse or a small club or regional theater, he was eternally grateful that people in any number turned up each time to hear him sing."
A public memorial is being planned for a later date.
According to his family, Havens died of a heart attack on April 22. He had kidney surgery several years back and never fully recovered from it, and it was announced in 2012 that he was unable to continue touring as he had in the past. Havens did perform at the sold out 40th anniversary Woodstock concert in 2009.
"Richie played the most legendary music festivals that ever were, and most of the world's greatest concert venues," a statement on his website reads. "But even when performing in a Greenwich Village coffeehouse or a small club or regional theater, he was eternally grateful that people in any number turned up each time to hear him sing."
A public memorial is being planned for a later date.
- 4/22/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
Folk singer Richie Havens, whose rousing opening set kicked off the Woodstock festival and film, died Monday at his home in Jersey City, N.J., from a heart attack. He was 72. Known for his intense and rhythmic guitar style and soulful covers of pop and folk songs, Havens toured and recorded music for more than 40 years before retiring from the road three years ago for health reasons. "His fiery, poignant, soulful singing style has remained unique and ageless since his historic appearance at Woodstock in 1969,"...
- 4/22/2013
- by Todd Cunningham
- The Wrap
Folk musician Richie Havens has died after suffering a heart attack this morning. He was 72. Havens is best known as one of the standout artists from the original Woodstock festival and film, though his career went far beyond just that career-making performance. He toured and recorded for over 40 years, landing 13 albums on Billboard’s Top 200. One of them, 1971’s Alarm Clock, even slipped into the Top 40, buoyed by the success of its big single, “Here Comes The Sun”—a trippy, acoustic cover of The Beatles song. With its rhythmic guitar work and intimate sound ...
- 4/22/2013
- avclub.com
New York (AP) — Richie Havens, who sang and strummed for a sea of people at Woodstock, has died of a heart attack Monday, his family said in a statement. He was 72. Havens, a folk singer and guitarist, was the first performer at the three-day 1969 Woodstock Festival. He returned to the site during the 40th anniversary in 2009. "Everything in my life, and so many others, is attached to that train," he said in a 2009 interview with The Associated Press. Havens was born in Brooklyn. He was known for his crafty guitar work and cover songs, including his...
- 4/22/2013
- by Mesfin Fekadu (AP)
- Hitfix
Richie Havens, who sang and strummed for a sea of people at Woodstock, has died at 72. His family says in a statement that Havens passed away Monday of a heart attack. Havens, a folk singer and guitarist, performed at the 1969 Woodstock Festival. He returned to the site during the 40th anniversary in 2009. The performer was born in Brooklyn. He was known for his crafty guitar work and cover songs. Havens said in a 2009 interview with The Associated Press about Woodstock: "Everything in my life, and so many others', is attached to that train." A public memorial will be planned for a later date.
- 4/22/2013
- by Associated Press
- PEOPLE.com
Richie Havens died of a sudden heart attack at his Jersey City home on Monday, Apr. 22, Us Weekly has confirmed. The folk music icon was 72. "While his family greatly appreciates that Richie's many fans are also mourning this loss, they do ask for privacy during this difficult time," Havens' rep says in a statement. "A public memorial will be planned for a later date." Photos: Star we lost in 2012 Born in Brooklyn in 1941, Havens made history as the first-ever performer at the three-day Woodstock Festival [...]...
- 4/22/2013
- Us Weekly
.Kill white folks and they pay you for it...What.s not to like?.
What.s not to like indeed as Quentin Tarantino delivers us all the finest Christmas present this year with the shockingly entertaining Django Unchained, a massive overdose of bloodshed, humor, and torture, all wrapped up with ample use of the notorious n-word. Quentin Tarantino is in exhilarating form and Spike Lee is calling for a boycott! Happy Holidays!
Set in the Deep South just before the Civil War, Django Unchained stars Jamie Foxx as Django, a slave who joins forces with bounty hunter/dentist Dr. King Schultz (Christoph Waltz), a German-born upper-class gentleman who appears out of the woods like a ghost and travels with a wacky giant tooth on a spring atop his wagon. He.s on the trail of the murderous Brittle brothers, and needs Django.s help in tracking his bounty.Django is...
What.s not to like indeed as Quentin Tarantino delivers us all the finest Christmas present this year with the shockingly entertaining Django Unchained, a massive overdose of bloodshed, humor, and torture, all wrapped up with ample use of the notorious n-word. Quentin Tarantino is in exhilarating form and Spike Lee is calling for a boycott! Happy Holidays!
Set in the Deep South just before the Civil War, Django Unchained stars Jamie Foxx as Django, a slave who joins forces with bounty hunter/dentist Dr. King Schultz (Christoph Waltz), a German-born upper-class gentleman who appears out of the woods like a ghost and travels with a wacky giant tooth on a spring atop his wagon. He.s on the trail of the murderous Brittle brothers, and needs Django.s help in tracking his bounty.Django is...
- 12/25/2012
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
There has been much Oscar buzz around Quentin Tarantino‘s latest film, Django Unchained, for months now, but until recently, there was no actual reactions to tell us if it was deserved or not. However, that has started to change as yesterday the film finally started screening for critics, and now we have the first reactions from those who were lucky enough to see it early.
First up is Anne Thompson of Thompson on Hollywood, who gave us two tweets that read:
‘Django Unchained’ is a super violent spaghetti western with anachronistic songs. waltz and Jackson steal it. All talk and action. 1st screening.
Review embargo on ‘Django Unchained’. Trademark Tarantino: fun, talky, well-made violent revenge western with long takes, strong ensemble.
Not bad so far. Tarantino is known for his amazing dialogue, plus you may remember how reviews for his previous film, Inglourious Basterds, out of Cannes called it “overly-talky,...
First up is Anne Thompson of Thompson on Hollywood, who gave us two tweets that read:
‘Django Unchained’ is a super violent spaghetti western with anachronistic songs. waltz and Jackson steal it. All talk and action. 1st screening.
Review embargo on ‘Django Unchained’. Trademark Tarantino: fun, talky, well-made violent revenge western with long takes, strong ensemble.
Not bad so far. Tarantino is known for his amazing dialogue, plus you may remember how reviews for his previous film, Inglourious Basterds, out of Cannes called it “overly-talky,...
- 12/2/2012
- by Jeff Beck
- We Got This Covered
While our managing editor Steve Holtje has done a bang-up job sharing phenomenal Jazz and Classical reviews, I thought I'd share some of my favorite new rock, pop, and soul picks for Summer 2012. It's time for BBQs and beach blanket bingo parties. Time to get your swag on, peoples.
"Radiator Sister" - The Mynabirds Generals (Saddle Creek) - Infectious, bubble-gum snappin' tunes abound on this sophomore long player from singer-songwriter Laura Burhenn. All aptly produced by Richard Swift, but for my limited ducats this iPod-friendly ditty is the bees-ness. Equal parts Bow Wow Wow and T.Rex, with its two-note piano hook.
"Among the Leaves" Sun Kil Moon Among the Leaves (Caldo Verde) - Mark Kozelek remains steadfast in his musical offerings; familiar turf, but still so damn compelling. Alt tunings, heartfelt ballads, and lyrical dexterity all remain firmly in place.The gentle tug of his band behind him keep...
"Radiator Sister" - The Mynabirds Generals (Saddle Creek) - Infectious, bubble-gum snappin' tunes abound on this sophomore long player from singer-songwriter Laura Burhenn. All aptly produced by Richard Swift, but for my limited ducats this iPod-friendly ditty is the bees-ness. Equal parts Bow Wow Wow and T.Rex, with its two-note piano hook.
"Among the Leaves" Sun Kil Moon Among the Leaves (Caldo Verde) - Mark Kozelek remains steadfast in his musical offerings; familiar turf, but still so damn compelling. Alt tunings, heartfelt ballads, and lyrical dexterity all remain firmly in place.The gentle tug of his band behind him keep...
- 6/19/2012
- by Dusty Wright
- www.culturecatch.com
Barry Richards TV Collection Vol. 1: Turn-On / Groove-In / Rock Out, just released as a two disc set, is a mesmerizing and fantastic collection of early performances by Alice Cooper, Little Richard, Richie Havens, Bob Seger System, Dr. John the Night Tripper, Biff Rose, Humble Pie, and a bunch of obscure rock n' roll bands who passed through the Maryland / D.C. / Virginia area in the late '60s and early 70s when I was growing up there.
Read more on Nick Zedd Unedited: “Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out”...
Read more on Nick Zedd Unedited: “Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out”...
- 3/29/2012
- by GATW Guest Writer
- GordonandtheWhale
Alright, who wants some chicken and waffles? I had some serious fears that "Crossing Over" was going to be yet another episode paying homage to The Hangover when Archer woke up with his first hangover, in, well, ever.
Seriously, what could lead a professional functioning alcoholic to a hangover and perhaps the worst decision making ever? I mean, besides chugging directly from the jagger machine. I assume it must have been Pam's infamous Green Russians at the Isis wake after party. Yeah, wake after party. That's not nearly as tactless as hitting on the widow, right?
Anyway. Luckily, the show avoided too long of a foray into the next day recollection as Woodhouse (where you been the last few episode, buddy?) quickly pointed Archer to the bathroom and his memory of just how big of a mistake he made. So how big was it? Well, about 150 gallons of company ink...
Seriously, what could lead a professional functioning alcoholic to a hangover and perhaps the worst decision making ever? I mean, besides chugging directly from the jagger machine. I assume it must have been Pam's infamous Green Russians at the Isis wake after party. Yeah, wake after party. That's not nearly as tactless as hitting on the widow, right?
Anyway. Luckily, the show avoided too long of a foray into the next day recollection as Woodhouse (where you been the last few episode, buddy?) quickly pointed Archer to the bathroom and his memory of just how big of a mistake he made. So how big was it? Well, about 150 gallons of company ink...
- 3/2/2012
- by eric@tvfanatic.com (Eric Hochberger)
- TVfanatic
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