Here I am in a little town (50,000 people, so maybe it's a medium-size town) 30 miles North of Nashville. I thought I'd come South for the winter to avoid ice and snow. Guess what? They've had more snow here this winter than in Isle au Haut! It's really amusing to see how they close schools if a single snow flurry is detected, but I suppose since they have no snow removal equipment here, they must do this to protect the little school kiddies. They're amazing down here. The children are able to build good-looking snow people with only 1/2" of snow! And they expend so much effort for something that's going to melt by noon.
The Tennessee Titans are big sports news in this area, having gone to the Super Bowl in their first year as the Titans instead of the Oilers, so when a friend called and told me the History Channel was having a special on the Titans, I tuned in. Turns out, it wasn't football. It was Titan, one of Saturn's moons. I had no idea that there was a body in this solar system that resembled the earth so much. Apparently, it's the only body which has geography like we do - continents, lakes, oceans - the satellite photos could have been of earth. And Titan is the only other body in the solar system that has mainly Nitrogen for its atmosphere. Well, Pluto does for about 50 years of its 248-year trip around the sun; the rest of the time, it's so cold that the atmosphere freezes and falls to the ground.
Anyway, Titan doesn't have water as its liquid. It has natural gas. Propane lakes, neo-propane/methane rain which would freeze a human solid as a rock when it hits. Wow.
Bet school is out a lot on Titan. But when the sun goes supernova and it gets hot enough, humans may be able to live there for a few seconds til it burns up.
I'm going back to Isle au Haut, where the living is easy and slow and life makes sense.
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Wednesday, December 23, 2009
Top Five Christmas Songs
The USA Today Sunday Insert had an article by Barry Manilow - Five Christmas Songs Everybody Loves, or something like that - the little girl who comes through the house from time to time - the one who can walk through walls, or float through walls, or appear and disappear - that little girl - she asked my patient and me for our top five - song title, performer - and Barry and I had four of the same five, albeit different artists on two of the four, and my patient had three of my four. My five, as I listed them, noting that they were in no particular order except the last one, and it was included out of tradition and fear of excluding it, because, after all, it was the one song listed in the King James Version of Christmas Song Lists, I'm certain.
1 - The Christmas Song - Nat King Cole, 1946
2 - Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas - Just Harmony, lead sung by W. C. "Fig" Newton, Live at FUMC, Hendersonville, early 1990's
3 - Silver Bells - Cadence, "Voices from the Stairwell", Live, Nashville, 1987
4 - In the Bleak Midwinter - Dan Fogelberg, "The First Christmas Morning", 1999
5 - White Christmas, Bing Crosby, at the dawn of civilization
The first two songs listed above are simply the best performances imaginable by two mellow, seasoned voices of two classics. What more can be said?
In 1987, I was, as always, invited to a number of Christmas parties, and I attended one in downtown Nashville where I was treated to a performance which had everyone spellbound. Three pretty ladies in their twenties were singing, a capella, perfect three-part harmonies, and when they began "Silver Bells", I had a feeling somewhat akin to falling in love and being enveloped by The Holy Spirit. It is, in my sixty-four years of life, the single best performance of a song I ever witnessed live. Cadence was one of those many ultra-talented groups in Nashville that never went national but should have.
One of the serendipitous events of my life was the release of a Christmas album by the best-ever singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist Dan Fogelberg. My reaction to the release of an album was curiosity, not thinking pop star Fogelberg would ever release a holiday album. I remember the night my lady friend and I previewed the project. After a bit of a weak opening, the album showed exceptional preparation, thorough research, and skilled performance. Halfway through the album is a haunting, ethereal instrumental, "Snowfall," which invokes a bone-chilling blue sense of dark, bitter cold silent snowfall, setting the mood for "In the Bleak Midwinter." At one point in "Bleak", I had a helpless feeling, as if the song itself had control of me, and as I felt my chest swelling, I was aware that tears were coming from my eyes. I looked, and the lady was crying silently as well. The tender, sensitive performance left me speechless. I couldn't say anything. I turned off the music. I just wanted to be quiet for awhile and let it sink in all the way.
White Christmas is included not only because it is a classic, but because in the Christmas Music Editorial Ethics Guide, one of the provisions is that this song is included in every list and during every variety show Christmas Performance. People have loved it for nearly 70 years. I'm sure it will be here for at least 70 more.
Merry Christmas, EVERyONe!
1 - The Christmas Song - Nat King Cole, 1946
2 - Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas - Just Harmony, lead sung by W. C. "Fig" Newton, Live at FUMC, Hendersonville, early 1990's
3 - Silver Bells - Cadence, "Voices from the Stairwell", Live, Nashville, 1987
4 - In the Bleak Midwinter - Dan Fogelberg, "The First Christmas Morning", 1999
5 - White Christmas, Bing Crosby, at the dawn of civilization
The first two songs listed above are simply the best performances imaginable by two mellow, seasoned voices of two classics. What more can be said?
In 1987, I was, as always, invited to a number of Christmas parties, and I attended one in downtown Nashville where I was treated to a performance which had everyone spellbound. Three pretty ladies in their twenties were singing, a capella, perfect three-part harmonies, and when they began "Silver Bells", I had a feeling somewhat akin to falling in love and being enveloped by The Holy Spirit. It is, in my sixty-four years of life, the single best performance of a song I ever witnessed live. Cadence was one of those many ultra-talented groups in Nashville that never went national but should have.
One of the serendipitous events of my life was the release of a Christmas album by the best-ever singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist Dan Fogelberg. My reaction to the release of an album was curiosity, not thinking pop star Fogelberg would ever release a holiday album. I remember the night my lady friend and I previewed the project. After a bit of a weak opening, the album showed exceptional preparation, thorough research, and skilled performance. Halfway through the album is a haunting, ethereal instrumental, "Snowfall," which invokes a bone-chilling blue sense of dark, bitter cold silent snowfall, setting the mood for "In the Bleak Midwinter." At one point in "Bleak", I had a helpless feeling, as if the song itself had control of me, and as I felt my chest swelling, I was aware that tears were coming from my eyes. I looked, and the lady was crying silently as well. The tender, sensitive performance left me speechless. I couldn't say anything. I turned off the music. I just wanted to be quiet for awhile and let it sink in all the way.
White Christmas is included not only because it is a classic, but because in the Christmas Music Editorial Ethics Guide, one of the provisions is that this song is included in every list and during every variety show Christmas Performance. People have loved it for nearly 70 years. I'm sure it will be here for at least 70 more.
Merry Christmas, EVERyONe!
Same Old - - - -
GREAT CHRISTMAS SONGS - "1812 Overture" - a classic among classics - we can hear it almost anytime we attend a Pops in the Park concert, especially around Independence Day or Labor Day, when fireworks are scheduled. All of us, regardless of whether we ever took music lessons or a class in Music Appreciation, are familiar with the nine-note sequence played in conjunction with the setting off of the first fireworks. There is a low rumble or even a bang, a tympani or bass drum or low loud notes, followed by (1) nine notes played, (2)repeated, (3) played a step higher, then (4)repeated at the original level (a step back down), then the four steps are repeated but this time with the old Russian National Hymn being played simultaneously. By now, fireworks are exploding and the crowd is awing and being amazed by the thrill of it all, no matter how many times it has previously been experienced. I was in my fifties before I ever listened closely to, and analyzed in my amateur mind, the entire overture, not long after I read that Napster had been sued to shut down its free sharing of music. The next month or so was a busy time for me, downloading every song I ever wanted plus whatever else I came across that struck my fantasy. I was surprised at what I heard in the overture. Throughout, I could hear familiar themes, then I realized what Tchaikovsky had done with this work. I named each theme/movement in my mind, according to my limited knowledge of music and according to what I knew about European political history. When I decide to take the time, I must google it to see the actual designations.
All that to say this: Never once have I thought of the 1812 Overture as being a Christmas song.
In 1969, Dan Fogelberg left his home in Peoria to attend the University of Illinois in Champaign. After a time there, he went home to announce to his parents that he was dropping out of school to be a musician, and he and Irv Azoff (Eagles, REO Speedwagon, and others) drove to L.A. and lived in Irv's car for two weeks until they ran into Jackson Browne, J. D. Souther, and a bunch of guys who were going to one day become the Eagles. Then Dan moved to Kingston Springs, outside of Nashville, and recorded for awhile before returning to L.A. and, eventually, Colorado. Christmas Eve, 1975, found him back home in Peoria and his parents' house, and mama sent Dan to the convenience store for whipped cream. At the hilltop convenience store on what has since been honorarily designated "Fogelberg Parkway", Dan saw Jill Anderson, whom he had dated on and off throughout high school. They had not seen each other for six years.
Jill didn't see Dan. Dan quietly approached her, and, without speaking, touched her arm. Dan had grown a beard. Jill had never seen him with a beard. She didn't recognize his face, at first. When she did, she instinctively opened her arms to hug him, not mindful of the open-top purse, which slid off, spilling the contents.
They laughed. I always wondered whether, in Jill's purse, there were three cassette tapes which Dan saw when he knelt to assist her in gathering the spilled items. I have often imagined a music video which, at this point, shows a compact, lipstick, eye shadow, a small gift-wrapped package, along with the Home Free, Souvenirs, and Captured Angel cassettes. After visiting in Jill's car with a six-pack of beer (Olympia or Olympus - sorry I don't remember beer brands), they returned to their respective families, and Dan, with that particular movement of The 1812 Overture in his mind, "just fooling around at the piano", came up with the lyrics:
____C - D - E - D - C - D - E - C - C
"Met my old lover at the grocery store..."
Since the song lyrics include the term "Christmas Eve", this song gets heavy airplay around Christmas time. It is not a Christmas song. It works on Independence Day and Labor Day as well as on Christmas, yet every year, it appears to be the most-blogged song on the world-wide-web. No one is lukewarm about it. Some love it. Some despise it and decry its lack of Christmas content or something about its lyrics. I always tell those people they should talk to the deejays who choose to play it when they play it. I tell them that if they don't want to hear "Same Old Lang Syne" around the holidays, use the radio knobs or stay out of elevators and grocery stores. After Dan's release of his Christmas project, "The First Christmas Morning", a decade ago, I thought, "Finally! Now the deejays have some REAL Dan Christmas music to play!" but have they played it? Not on my stations. As Dan used to say, "Go figure." That project contains a song which is virtually indescribable in its content, quality and feeling. One must simply listen to it and be overcome, as was I and as was everyone -- everyone -- who has told me about their experience.
So far, I have declined to ruin anyone's experience by telling them, in advance, which song is so moving. When you get there, you'll know. And don't read my next blog until you experience the project, because in my next blog, I will write about my top five Christmas songs.
Listen to the project alone, when there is no t.v., no phone, no romping children. And be prepared to experience a feeling you'll never forget.
All that to say this: Never once have I thought of the 1812 Overture as being a Christmas song.
In 1969, Dan Fogelberg left his home in Peoria to attend the University of Illinois in Champaign. After a time there, he went home to announce to his parents that he was dropping out of school to be a musician, and he and Irv Azoff (Eagles, REO Speedwagon, and others) drove to L.A. and lived in Irv's car for two weeks until they ran into Jackson Browne, J. D. Souther, and a bunch of guys who were going to one day become the Eagles. Then Dan moved to Kingston Springs, outside of Nashville, and recorded for awhile before returning to L.A. and, eventually, Colorado. Christmas Eve, 1975, found him back home in Peoria and his parents' house, and mama sent Dan to the convenience store for whipped cream. At the hilltop convenience store on what has since been honorarily designated "Fogelberg Parkway", Dan saw Jill Anderson, whom he had dated on and off throughout high school. They had not seen each other for six years.
Jill didn't see Dan. Dan quietly approached her, and, without speaking, touched her arm. Dan had grown a beard. Jill had never seen him with a beard. She didn't recognize his face, at first. When she did, she instinctively opened her arms to hug him, not mindful of the open-top purse, which slid off, spilling the contents.
They laughed. I always wondered whether, in Jill's purse, there were three cassette tapes which Dan saw when he knelt to assist her in gathering the spilled items. I have often imagined a music video which, at this point, shows a compact, lipstick, eye shadow, a small gift-wrapped package, along with the Home Free, Souvenirs, and Captured Angel cassettes. After visiting in Jill's car with a six-pack of beer (Olympia or Olympus - sorry I don't remember beer brands), they returned to their respective families, and Dan, with that particular movement of The 1812 Overture in his mind, "just fooling around at the piano", came up with the lyrics:
____C - D - E - D - C - D - E - C - C
"Met my old lover at the grocery store..."
Since the song lyrics include the term "Christmas Eve", this song gets heavy airplay around Christmas time. It is not a Christmas song. It works on Independence Day and Labor Day as well as on Christmas, yet every year, it appears to be the most-blogged song on the world-wide-web. No one is lukewarm about it. Some love it. Some despise it and decry its lack of Christmas content or something about its lyrics. I always tell those people they should talk to the deejays who choose to play it when they play it. I tell them that if they don't want to hear "Same Old Lang Syne" around the holidays, use the radio knobs or stay out of elevators and grocery stores. After Dan's release of his Christmas project, "The First Christmas Morning", a decade ago, I thought, "Finally! Now the deejays have some REAL Dan Christmas music to play!" but have they played it? Not on my stations. As Dan used to say, "Go figure." That project contains a song which is virtually indescribable in its content, quality and feeling. One must simply listen to it and be overcome, as was I and as was everyone -- everyone -- who has told me about their experience.
So far, I have declined to ruin anyone's experience by telling them, in advance, which song is so moving. When you get there, you'll know. And don't read my next blog until you experience the project, because in my next blog, I will write about my top five Christmas songs.
Listen to the project alone, when there is no t.v., no phone, no romping children. And be prepared to experience a feeling you'll never forget.
Tuesday, August 12, 2008
Georgia at War
Boy, was I ever disappointed to see Georgia at war with Russia. Several things come to mind. First, I'm concerned about my Brother (OldBrotherWise) and my lil sis Maiinga who live just across the border in Chattanooga. Then, I wonder why Georgia lets itself get into a war in the first place. I mean, their record's not so good. They started off as a penal colony for the British. Then they got Americanized. Then they secede from the United States.
During the Civil War, one-third of the 300+ battles were fought in Virginia. One-tenth were fought in Tennessee. Tied for third most battles were Missouri and Georgia at 27 each. Three of the battles in Georgia were inconclusive. Of the other 24, the United States won 16 and the Rebels won eight. Three of the eight victories were designated as "I" after the site of the battle. In each of the three's "II" battles, the Union was victorious. One of the eight victories had a Mississippi army and the other seven victories had a Tennessee army fighting in Georgia. Far as I can determine, Georgia's troops had zero (0) victories.
Now I read in the paper that Russia has invaded and Georgia is trying to surrender and the Russians are ignoring the offer.
Back to the Tennessee armies for a minute - I was born in Tennessee, moved to Mississippi when I was two, moved back to Tennessee when I was nearly six, had my secondary education in Tennessee as well as my undergraduate education. Tennessee's decision to secede from the Union was by two votes in the Tennessee legislature. East Tennessee considered seceding from Tennessee and forming a separate state like West Virginia did - but being surrounded by Rebel governments, they thought better of it. Tennessee provided 50,000 troops to the United States, and I don't know how many Rebel troops they provided, but those troops which won in Georgia were Rebel armies, I guess from Middle and West Tennessee. Just wanted to throw that in FWIW.
Twice, Georgia and Tennessee had border disputes. Once was about what state owned Chattanooga. Tennessee won. Just superior firepower, I suppose. The second dispute also involved a train, as well as a border thing. Georgia stole a train from Tennessee. The General Jackson, I think it was called. I don't know how the story goes from the Georgia side, but in Tennessee they tell it like this:
The train was stolen sometime between midnight and 5 a.m.
Georgia boasted about acquiring the train and indicated that a lawsuit to determine proper ownership of the train and Chattanooga would follow. Georgia assured the train was secured in a locked compound with two dozen armed guards so Tennessee might as well not try to "steal" it.
Next morning, the locked compound was still locked. The armed guards had disappeared without a trace. The train was NOT in the compound and nowhere to be found in Chattanooga or in Georgia. A day later the train was in Knoxville. Two weeks later, the armed guards reappeared in Georgia. No one ever talked about what happened, publicly, at least.
End of story so far as I know.
I still can't believe Georgia and Russia are at war.
During the civil war, Sherman pretty much had his way marching across Georgia. There was one battle with an "inconclusive" decision, in which a Tennessee army "slowed" Sherman for awhile, but otherwise, Sherman stomped and burned his way across Georgia, including burning Atlanta to the ground. The only town in the path which was not destroyed was Savannah, on the Atlantic Coast. It is told that the mayor, the town council, and business and home owners met Sherman's troops 22 miles west (northwest?) of town, displaying white flags and American Flags, offering Sherman the keys to city hall, businesses and homes and with fresh food for the troops. I wonder: Is this where the "keys to the city" thing came from? Sorry I ended a sentence with a preposition, but sometimes that's easier.
Being an English major and Speech minor in undergraduate, I generally used to go to great lengths to keep from ending a sentence with a preposition. I guess I agreed with Winston Churchill who addressed the matter thusly: "That is one thing up with which I will not put." Sounds awfully stilted, doesn't it?
Those of you reading this who are not yet asleep (actually, I don't think anyone will read this but me) can read my next blog about ending sentences with prepositions. You may not enjoy it, but I did (and will).
Good luck to Georgia. I sincerely hope the fighting stops soon.
During the Civil War, one-third of the 300+ battles were fought in Virginia. One-tenth were fought in Tennessee. Tied for third most battles were Missouri and Georgia at 27 each. Three of the battles in Georgia were inconclusive. Of the other 24, the United States won 16 and the Rebels won eight. Three of the eight victories were designated as "I" after the site of the battle. In each of the three's "II" battles, the Union was victorious. One of the eight victories had a Mississippi army and the other seven victories had a Tennessee army fighting in Georgia. Far as I can determine, Georgia's troops had zero (0) victories.
Now I read in the paper that Russia has invaded and Georgia is trying to surrender and the Russians are ignoring the offer.
Back to the Tennessee armies for a minute - I was born in Tennessee, moved to Mississippi when I was two, moved back to Tennessee when I was nearly six, had my secondary education in Tennessee as well as my undergraduate education. Tennessee's decision to secede from the Union was by two votes in the Tennessee legislature. East Tennessee considered seceding from Tennessee and forming a separate state like West Virginia did - but being surrounded by Rebel governments, they thought better of it. Tennessee provided 50,000 troops to the United States, and I don't know how many Rebel troops they provided, but those troops which won in Georgia were Rebel armies, I guess from Middle and West Tennessee. Just wanted to throw that in FWIW.
Twice, Georgia and Tennessee had border disputes. Once was about what state owned Chattanooga. Tennessee won. Just superior firepower, I suppose. The second dispute also involved a train, as well as a border thing. Georgia stole a train from Tennessee. The General Jackson, I think it was called. I don't know how the story goes from the Georgia side, but in Tennessee they tell it like this:
The train was stolen sometime between midnight and 5 a.m.
Georgia boasted about acquiring the train and indicated that a lawsuit to determine proper ownership of the train and Chattanooga would follow. Georgia assured the train was secured in a locked compound with two dozen armed guards so Tennessee might as well not try to "steal" it.
Next morning, the locked compound was still locked. The armed guards had disappeared without a trace. The train was NOT in the compound and nowhere to be found in Chattanooga or in Georgia. A day later the train was in Knoxville. Two weeks later, the armed guards reappeared in Georgia. No one ever talked about what happened, publicly, at least.
End of story so far as I know.
I still can't believe Georgia and Russia are at war.
During the civil war, Sherman pretty much had his way marching across Georgia. There was one battle with an "inconclusive" decision, in which a Tennessee army "slowed" Sherman for awhile, but otherwise, Sherman stomped and burned his way across Georgia, including burning Atlanta to the ground. The only town in the path which was not destroyed was Savannah, on the Atlantic Coast. It is told that the mayor, the town council, and business and home owners met Sherman's troops 22 miles west (northwest?) of town, displaying white flags and American Flags, offering Sherman the keys to city hall, businesses and homes and with fresh food for the troops. I wonder: Is this where the "keys to the city" thing came from? Sorry I ended a sentence with a preposition, but sometimes that's easier.
Being an English major and Speech minor in undergraduate, I generally used to go to great lengths to keep from ending a sentence with a preposition. I guess I agreed with Winston Churchill who addressed the matter thusly: "That is one thing up with which I will not put." Sounds awfully stilted, doesn't it?
Those of you reading this who are not yet asleep (actually, I don't think anyone will read this but me) can read my next blog about ending sentences with prepositions. You may not enjoy it, but I did (and will).
Good luck to Georgia. I sincerely hope the fighting stops soon.
Wednesday, June 4, 2008
Dan Fogelberg Christmas album
OMG! How could I have left out these?!!!!
==============================
The First Christmas Morning
Snowfall
In the Bleak Midwinter
==============================
The hauntingly aerie Snowfall softened me
up for what was about to come next. I had
already been mesmerized by the first few
songs on the album, then, after Snowfall,
Dan began to quietly, slowly, softly sing
"In the Bleak Midwinter." In my half-
century of life, this had never happened.
Twice in the song, I was moved to tears.
If ever the angels wept, overcome with
emotion, this was it.
==============================
The First Christmas Morning
Snowfall
In the Bleak Midwinter
==============================
The hauntingly aerie Snowfall softened me
up for what was about to come next. I had
already been mesmerized by the first few
songs on the album, then, after Snowfall,
Dan began to quietly, slowly, softly sing
"In the Bleak Midwinter." In my half-
century of life, this had never happened.
Twice in the song, I was moved to tears.
If ever the angels wept, overcome with
emotion, this was it.
Dan Fogelberg favorites, part two
Today's favorites, by album, beginning 1982:
Greatest Hits
Make Love Stay
Windows and Walls
Believe in Me
Sweet Magnolia and the Traveling Salesman
Tuscon, Arizona (Gazette)
High Country Snows
Sutter's Mill
Down the Road/
Mountain Pass
Exiles
Seeing You Again
She Don't Look Back
The Wild Places
Song of the Sea
River of Souls
The Minstrel
No Resemblance Whatsoever
Isle au Haut
Portrait
Don't Lose Heart
Full Circle
Whispers in the Wind
Reach Haven Postcard
Drawing Pictures
Love in Time
Sometimes a Song
Love in Time
========================
I suppose that's it for the day.
It'll be different tomorrow.
Peace.
Let it Shine!
Greatest Hits
Make Love Stay
Windows and Walls
Believe in Me
Sweet Magnolia and the Traveling Salesman
Tuscon, Arizona (Gazette)
High Country Snows
Sutter's Mill
Down the Road/
Mountain Pass
Exiles
Seeing You Again
She Don't Look Back
The Wild Places
Song of the Sea
River of Souls
The Minstrel
No Resemblance Whatsoever
Isle au Haut
Portrait
Don't Lose Heart
Full Circle
Whispers in the Wind
Reach Haven Postcard
Drawing Pictures
Love in Time
Sometimes a Song
Love in Time
========================
I suppose that's it for the day.
It'll be different tomorrow.
Peace.
Let it Shine!
Dan Fogelberg - Today's favorite songs, by album
Arranged by album:
Home Free
Wysteria
Stars
Be On Your Way
Looking for a Lady
Souvenirs
Souvenirs
Song from Half Mountain
Part of the Plan
As the Raven Flies
Morning Sky
Captured Angel
The Last Nail
Old Tennessee
Nether Lands
Dancing Shoes
Scarecrow's Dream
Twin Sons of Different Mothers
Paris Nocturne
Phoenix
Along the Road
Wishing on the Moon
The Innocent Age
(side one)
The Innocent Age
The Sand and the Foam
In the Passage
(side two)
Lost in the Sun
Run for the Roses
Leader of the Band
Same Old Lang Syne
(side three)
Stolen Moments
The Lion's Share
(side four)
Times Like These
Hard to Say
Empty Cages
Ghosts
===========================
This list covers the first ten years of
Dan's professional singing career. I
must go make funeral arrangements.
Afterwards, I will list favorites from
the next several albums.
Peace.
Let it Shine!
Home Free
Wysteria
Stars
Be On Your Way
Looking for a Lady
Souvenirs
Souvenirs
Song from Half Mountain
Part of the Plan
As the Raven Flies
Morning Sky
Captured Angel
The Last Nail
Old Tennessee
Nether Lands
Dancing Shoes
Scarecrow's Dream
Twin Sons of Different Mothers
Paris Nocturne
Phoenix
Along the Road
Wishing on the Moon
The Innocent Age
(side one)
The Innocent Age
The Sand and the Foam
In the Passage
(side two)
Lost in the Sun
Run for the Roses
Leader of the Band
Same Old Lang Syne
(side three)
Stolen Moments
The Lion's Share
(side four)
Times Like These
Hard to Say
Empty Cages
Ghosts
===========================
This list covers the first ten years of
Dan's professional singing career. I
must go make funeral arrangements.
Afterwards, I will list favorites from
the next several albums.
Peace.
Let it Shine!
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