Cute. I am sending this to all of my born-again friends with a sense of humor. Both of them!
stevesays
Chris Smither is one of America’s best songwriters, with a distinguished career going back to the mid-60s Boston-Cambridge scene. Check him out…
s.
squeakysays
Ha! Humor and talent trumps logic!
Actually, I got the impression that he was poking fun at theistic evolution rather than appeasing. But, I only listened to it once, maybe I missed the subtlety…
Grahamsays
Man, I saw this guy in concert a couple of years back. It was a great show.
I felt like throwing my guitar in the dumpster afterwards. He is an absolutely phenomenal fingerpicker.
JohnnieCanucksays
Hmm. An anthropology student that got kicked out for missing classes due to too much time spent playing guitar. That might explain it. Ref: his Wiki article.
Wish I could find the lyrics to that one somewhere. I missed several bits. I’d pay to hear him play, to be sure.
Crudely Wrottsays
Mmm mm. Nuthin I like better’n historical comedy. Unless it’s good talkin blues. Unless it’s both.
Does anybody know of Jamie Brokett, who I used to see at free shows he occasionally gave at UNH?
You can find the lyrics (and chords) in the latest issue of Sing Out! magazine (v50 n 4)http://www.singout.org/ Subscribers also got a CD with that song and the 20 or so other songs that appear in that issue.
By the way, if you like this song you might want to try Roy Zimmerman at http://www.royzimmerman.com/index.php His latest album, Faulty Intelligence, features “Creation Science 101,” and “Intelligent Design.”
Man, if you remember Jamie Brocket, you must be as old as me!? I still have an LP of his and he was great. I remember The USS Titanic became his standby that was so intense he was exhausted by the time he’d finish it.
Wm. Urspruchsays
Jamie Brocket’s ‘Legend of the USS Titanic’ is alive and
well in the digital age. A CD of that antique LP- called
‘The Wind and Rain’ was recently released. A comic cultural
gem that is part of my mental DNA…(as it were). A high
octane-manic-revisionary put-on, in good company with
Smithers wry re-reading of Genesis. And “the captain’s out
cold on the wheel-house floor”, still.
kmiers says
Cute. I am sending this to all of my born-again friends with a sense of humor. Both of them!
steve says
Chris Smither is one of America’s best songwriters, with a distinguished career going back to the mid-60s Boston-Cambridge scene. Check him out…
s.
squeaky says
Ha! Humor and talent trumps logic!
Actually, I got the impression that he was poking fun at theistic evolution rather than appeasing. But, I only listened to it once, maybe I missed the subtlety…
Graham says
Man, I saw this guy in concert a couple of years back. It was a great show.
I felt like throwing my guitar in the dumpster afterwards. He is an absolutely phenomenal fingerpicker.
JohnnieCanuck says
Hmm. An anthropology student that got kicked out for missing classes due to too much time spent playing guitar. That might explain it. Ref: his Wiki article.
Wish I could find the lyrics to that one somewhere. I missed several bits. I’d pay to hear him play, to be sure.
Crudely Wrott says
Mmm mm. Nuthin I like better’n historical comedy. Unless it’s good talkin blues. Unless it’s both.
Does anybody know of Jamie Brokett, who I used to see at free shows he occasionally gave at UNH?
Rob Lopresti says
You can find the lyrics (and chords) in the latest issue of Sing Out! magazine (v50 n 4)http://www.singout.org/ Subscribers also got a CD with that song and the 20 or so other songs that appear in that issue.
By the way, if you like this song you might want to try Roy Zimmerman at http://www.royzimmerman.com/index.php His latest album, Faulty Intelligence, features “Creation Science 101,” and “Intelligent Design.”
Amanda says
His whole new album (from which Origin of the Species comes) Leave the Lights On is a gem. As is everything else he does.
Tom Moore says
Man, if you remember Jamie Brocket, you must be as old as me!? I still have an LP of his and he was great. I remember The USS Titanic became his standby that was so intense he was exhausted by the time he’d finish it.
Wm. Urspruch says
Jamie Brocket’s ‘Legend of the USS Titanic’ is alive and
well in the digital age. A CD of that antique LP- called
‘The Wind and Rain’ was recently released. A comic cultural
gem that is part of my mental DNA…(as it were). A high
octane-manic-revisionary put-on, in good company with
Smithers wry re-reading of Genesis. And “the captain’s out
cold on the wheel-house floor”, still.