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Post by joe on Jan 17, 2024 3:48:23 GMT
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Post by wingswetteddown on Jan 17, 2024 11:45:01 GMT
A new album of demos and rarities!!! Can't wait!!!
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Post by soonerbillz on Jan 17, 2024 16:24:46 GMT
I really enjoyed that.
When Buck was asked about the difference between European fans and American fans his comment saying America's states are no longer culturally different anymore really hit me.
I suppose that's true to some degree. Certainly true in the restaurants as every city has the same fare as the others
To find true original local flavor it takes real work. And generally speaking you won't find it in the city anymore. Opinions may differ on this I'm sure.
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Post by redhouserocker on Jan 17, 2024 22:08:57 GMT
That was a great interview! Great find Joe...thanks for posting! Can't wait for any new Buck/BOC material!
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Post by redhouserocker on Jan 18, 2024 1:15:34 GMT
I really enjoyed that. When Buck was asked about the difference between European fans and American fans his comment saying America's states are no longer culturally different anymore really hit me. I suppose that's true to some degree. Certainly true in the restaurants as every city has the same fare as the others To find true original local flavor it takes real work. And generally speaking you won't find it in the city anymore. Opinions may differ on this I'm sure. Yeah...you have to get out into the rural areas to find those unique cultural subtleties anymore. It still exists in some places but I agree it's almost gone in the cities for sure. Too much emphasis on "group think" and a really concerning trend toward suppression of individual expression unless it fits an accepted paradigm....my humble opine only. |
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Post by joe on Jan 18, 2024 3:44:07 GMT
I really enjoyed that. When Buck was asked about the difference between European fans and American fans his comment saying America's states are no longer culturally different anymore really hit me. I suppose that's true to some degree. Certainly true in the restaurants as every city has the same fare as the others To find true original local flavor it takes real work. And generally speaking you won't find it in the city anymore. Opinions may differ on this I'm sure. Yeah...you have to get out into the rural areas to find those unique cultural subtleties anymore. It still exists in some places but I agree it's almost gone in the cities for sure. Too much emphasis on "group think" and a really concerning trend toward suppression of individual expression unless it fits an accepted paradigm....my humble opine only.
You beat me to saying it, but you said it better than I could. Around here there can be a big difference between city vs rural. I own a farm in a rural part of another state. And I mean RURAL! It seems like the whole county is one big family. Since the farm has been in my family for who knows how many generations, when I call up there to one of the county or USDA offices they treat me like part of their family. It's a very pleasant experience. Up there your word is the equivalent to a binding contract. Not sure exactly how all that is related to music, but the culture sure is different. A song does some to mind, but somebody might not appreciate it, so I won't try it.
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Post by frog on Jan 18, 2024 8:12:59 GMT
Yeah...you have to get out into the rural areas to find those unique cultural subtleties anymore. It still exists in some places but I agree it's almost gone in the cities for sure. Too much emphasis on "group think" and a really concerning trend toward suppression of individual expression unless it fits an accepted paradigm....my humble opine only.
You beat me to saying it, but you said it better than I could. Around here there can be a big difference between city vs rural. I own a farm in a rural part of another state. And I mean RURAL! It seems like the whole county is one big family. Since the farm has been in my family for who knows how many generations, when I call up there to one of the county or USDA offices they treat me like part of their family. It's a very pleasant experience. Up there your word is the equivalent to a binding contract. Not sure exactly how all that is related to music, but the culture sure is different. A song does some to mind, but somebody might not appreciate it, so I won't try it.
As long as it's not Duelling Banjos, it's ok. |
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Post by joe on Jan 19, 2024 2:37:24 GMT
You beat me to saying it, but you said it better than I could. Around here there can be a big difference between city vs rural. I own a farm in a rural part of another state. And I mean RURAL! It seems like the whole county is one big family. Since the farm has been in my family for who knows how many generations, when I call up there to one of the county or USDA offices they treat me like part of their family. It's a very pleasant experience. Up there your word is the equivalent to a binding contract. Not sure exactly how all that is related to music, but the culture sure is different. A song does some to mind, but somebody might not appreciate it, so I won't try it.
As long as it's not Duelling Banjos, it's ok. Wonder if Buck and Ritchie ever considered doing a cover version of it using guitars? I doubt if anybody here would request it...
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javan
Full Member
Posts: 193
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Post by javan on Jan 19, 2024 3:28:31 GMT
I love how Buck channeled his inner Dazed and Confused: "We get older, they get younger".
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Post by agent on Jan 19, 2024 12:19:36 GMT
You beat me to saying it, but you said it better than I could. Around here there can be a big difference between city vs rural. I own a farm in a rural part of another state. And I mean RURAL! It seems like the whole county is one big family. Since the farm has been in my family for who knows how many generations, when I call up there to one of the county or USDA offices they treat me like part of their family. It's a very pleasant experience. Up there your word is the equivalent to a binding contract. Not sure exactly how all that is related to music, but the culture sure is different. A song does some to mind, but somebody might not appreciate it, so I won't try it.
As long as it's not Duelling Banjos, it's ok. This thread just rung my bell. In 1986, I transferred to Georgia from Camillus, NY. Even an Upstate NY’er would notice the culture difference back then. You brought up Deliverance and Dueling Banjo’s. The Movie, Deliverance, was filmed in Clayton, GA. If you remember the Movie, there was a dinner scene after Ned got Assaulted. The Women who served their food was Louise Dillard Coldren (The Mountain Lady).She owned The Ole Clayton Inn where the Dinner scene was filmed. We became friends as I brought a Sales Team to the Inn twice a year. She was so proud she was the only Woman who had a speaking part in Deliverance. Annual reunions of The Cast were held at the Inn. One day, she asked me to meet her at The Dillard House. She was The Matriarch of The Dillard’s. The Dillard House is a special place, but Louise had an apartment with The Stable Hands, not in the main Mansion. She hated that her three kids fought over control of The Resort. She wanted me to write her 6 grandchildren Life Insurance, to be a Living Legacy (and to piss off her kids). She cried as she spilled her guts, how her kids put everything above her. She was happy splitting time between The Stable Quarters and The Ole Clayton Inn. She teased me for being a Yankee, (not the only memorable Tongue in Cheek Yankee Hater I enjoyed). She was Americana. |
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Post by redhouserocker on Jan 19, 2024 13:54:55 GMT
As long as it's not Duelling Banjos, it's ok. This thread just rung my bell. In 1986, I transferred to Georgia from Camillus, NY. Even an Upstate NY’er would notice the culture difference back then. You brought up Deliverance and Dueling Banjo’s. The Movie, Deliverance, was filmed in Clayton, GA. If you remember the Movie, there was a dinner scene after Ned got Assaulted. The Women who served their food was Louise Dillard Coldren (The Mountain Lady).She owned The Ole Clayton Inn where the Dinner scene was filmed. We became friends as I brought a Sales Team to the Inn twice a year. She was so proud she was the only Woman who had a speaking part in Deliverance. Annual reunions of The Cast were held at the Inn. One day, she asked me to meet her at The Dillard House. She was The Matriarch of The Dillard’s. The Dillard House is a special place, but Louise had an apartment with The Stable Hands, not in the main Mansion. She hated that her three kids fought over control of The Resort. She wanted me to write her 6 grandchildren Life Insurance, to be a Living Legacy (and to piss off her kids). She cried as she spilled her guts, how her kids put everything above her. She was happy splitting time between The Stable Quarters and The Ole Clayton Inn. She teased me for being a Yankee, (not the only memorable Tongue in Cheek Yankee Hater I enjoyed). She was Americana. Glad you got to meet such a cool lady! But that story is so sad....makes me appreciate my own kids more for sure...as they are polar opposite of that. They would do anything for us that they could. We are fortunate. I feel sad for that lady. |
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Post by agent on Jan 19, 2024 17:24:25 GMT
This thread just rung my bell. In 1986, I transferred to Georgia from Camillus, NY. Even an Upstate NY’er would notice the culture difference back then. You brought up Deliverance and Dueling Banjo’s. The Movie, Deliverance, was filmed in Clayton, GA. If you remember the Movie, there was a dinner scene after Ned got Assaulted. The Women who served their food was Louise Dillard Coldren (The Mountain Lady).She owned The Ole Clayton Inn where the Dinner scene was filmed. We became friends as I brought a Sales Team to the Inn twice a year. She was so proud she was the only Woman who had a speaking part in Deliverance. Annual reunions of The Cast were held at the Inn. One day, she asked me to meet her at The Dillard House. She was The Matriarch of The Dillard’s. The Dillard House is a special place, but Louise had an apartment with The Stable Hands, not in the main Mansion. She hated that her three kids fought over control of The Resort. She wanted me to write her 6 grandchildren Life Insurance, to be a Living Legacy (and to piss off her kids). She cried as she spilled her guts, how her kids put everything above her. She was happy splitting time between The Stable Quarters and The Ole Clayton Inn. She teased me for being a Yankee, (not the only memorable Tongue in Cheek Yankee Hater I enjoyed). She was Americana.Glad you got to meet such a cool lady! But that story is so sad....makes me appreciate my own kids more for sure...as they are polar opposite of that. They would do anything for us that they could. We are fortunate. I feel sad for that lady. Especially since she is prolly D.E.A.D. DFTR Mountain Lady. She definitely surprised me with her emotion. She was tough as nails |
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Post by joe on Jan 20, 2024 2:58:52 GMT
Especially since she is prolly D.E.A.D. DFTR Mountain Lady. She definitely surprised me with her emotion. She was tough as nails Yes, died November 21, 1992 at age 74. RIP
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Post by robreich on Jan 20, 2024 17:00:47 GMT
Nice interview. Multiple cool thing to look forward to this year!
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Post by Cheryl on Jan 21, 2024 3:03:03 GMT
Nice interview. Multiple cool thing to look forward to this year! Hey there Rob, Going to see you at the Royal Oak Theater February 25? |
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