Avg rating:
Your rating:
Total ratings: 2219
Length: 3:37
Plays (last 30 days): 0
Dusty quaint old song
Things attch with glue
Live and die and gone
June flowers are so bold
On the devil's paintbrush road
The devil paints a double life
And there I dare not go
Live and die and gone
Live and die and gone
The devil paints a double life
Live and die and gone
I'm not the cheating kind
It snuck from behind
Kicked in the door to someday
I can't get her off my mind
All or nothing now
Might as well be true
Leave the dream of hearth and home
That never will come true
Live and die and gone
Live and die and gone
Leave the dream of hearth and home
Live and die and gone
Sweet wild road ahead
Sweet wild road ahead
If I lied and said that all was well
I might as well be dead
Single I was born
And single I will die
I'll marry myself to the whole wide world
And never make her cry
Live and die and gone
Live and die and gone
I'll marry myself to the whole wide world
Live and die and gone
Live and die and gone
Live and die and gone
The devil paints a double life
Live and die and gone
I say go ahead and dance in the B&N. I worked at a couple of them for a while (totally enjoyable, btw) and believe me, we saw much weirder things going on. At least dancing is relatable.
WonderLizard wrote:
Longevity, yes, but I still miss Annabelle. She wrote and sang lead on many fine songs on this album.
I say go ahead and dance in the B&N. I worked at a couple of them for a while (totally enjoyable, btw) and believe me, we saw much weirder things going on. At least dancing is relatable.
Nice. Hard-to-sit-still-to kind of music
Bad link?
A little bit of this goes a long way with me. But it's quite good. Thanks Bill
Uh... so like, if I start singing Tuvan throat music, it would be dixie music because I'm from the American south?
So silly.
This IS bluegrass through and through, even if it's being performed by Canucks.
I used to work — in Toronto — with a guy — a Canadian — who was obsessed with Bluegrass to the point of people avoiding talking to him other than work issues. I remember once him being surprised that I wasn't interested in getting travel information for a bluegrass festival in the American South. He had his nose out of joint for days over that apparent slight.
Which is a long way of saying "bluegrass isn't just for Southerners anymore" and it does have a following in Canada. Probably every country if you look for it.
BTW #1: Waillin' Jennys are awesome.
BTW #2: I would be willing listen to a Tuvan Throat Music - Dixie fusion song. It may not be any good but I'm willing to listen to anything once. Then again, it could be the next Yat-Kha.
Jennys are Canadian. Please adjust your stereotype.
Uh... so like, if I start singing Tuvan throat music, it would be dixie music because I'm from the American south?
So silly.
This IS bluegrass through and through, even if it's being performed by Canucks.
YES!! I was hoping someone had already added a pic of Pilosella aurantiaca...as an avid hiker in the great Cascades, I see, and enjoy, a lot of Devil's Paintbrush on hikes. Heck....I'm sure there are places locally known as "Devil's Paintbrush Road" too. And at least on hikes they're beautiful 'wildflowers' although I'm sure farmers consider them weeds. Add'l fun facts include:
Other names attributed to devil's paintbrush include orange hawkweed. This flower was given the name "hawkweed" by the Roman naturalist Pliny who thought the bllom was eaten by hawks as a means of strengthening eyesight.
Devil's paintbrush earns its name from its brilliant color and prolific reproduction; it is a highly visible and extremely pesky weed that can overcome croplands and irritate farmers.
taken from: https://www.bio.brandeis.edu/fieldbio/Wildflowers_Kimonis_Kramer/PAGES/DEVILSPAINTBRUSH_PAGE_FINAL.html
unclehud wrote:
xkolibuul wrote:
Jennys are Canadian. Please adjust your stereotype.
Well, they're from southern Manitoba; does that count for "Southern"? Nah, I guess not.
I'm not hearing that at all. Very nicely recorded & mixed, I'd say.
Jennys are Canadian. Please adjust your stereotype.
well put.
ðð
Would love to see them live, tho.
esp. the Chicks
well put.
And I believe that her face was in my mind as I went into my first manually produced orgasm.
JesseDewey wrote:
So right.
Me to. Haven't felt like this since Annette Funicello.
Me too!
classic
The Jenny-Twins!
Like them, but certainly not this song!
"We thought you was a toad!"
I smile and I drink and don't like the Jennys all that much so your sympathy is appreciated. I like this one a lot so maybe it's just the Bright Morning Star album that I have personal issues with.
WonderLizard wrote:
Me too!
Yes, and unfortunately, they did not play this song, or any other songs that were written by Ms. Chvostek, in the concert we saw at the Somerville Theater last year.
Neil
Same dynamic when we saw them last year. It may have more to do with who sings the lead—the author—than anything else. They don't do Cara Luft's songs either. That said, Heather Masse ("the token American") is a terrific addition. Their new one, Bright Morning Stars, doesn't miss a beat.
ercasul wrote:
Took the words right out of my keyboard.
it might even have to be THIS album. Couple of real nice tracks from it gracing the RP playlist at the moment.
Yes, the more I hear from this album, the more I like it and I'm not usually all that into folky bluegrass type music.
Took the words right out of my keyboard.
it might even have to be THIS album. Couple of real nice tracks from it gracing the RP playlist at the moment.
Yes, and unfortunately, they did not play this song, or any other songs that were written by Ms. Chvostek, in the concert we saw at the Somerville Theater last year.
Neil
I perfer there first CD without Annabelle, nothing against Annabelle, I think all of the Jennys are angels!