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Post by Marshall on Nov 3, 2009 18:01:47 GMT -5
There's a guy who pops up on my Pierce Pettis Pandora station that sounds just like Alan C. I have to do a double take everytime I hear him. He's Kenny Edwards. The song is: No Tears.
It's cool. I like it a lot.
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Post by Fingerplucked on Nov 3, 2009 18:26:05 GMT -5
Like this guy? I don't have sound so I don't know what I just posted.
But listening to the I-Jam podcast the other day, I was hearing Vince Gill in Alan's speaking voice -- Alan could've been hosting the CWA's.
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Post by Jawbone on Nov 3, 2009 18:29:12 GMT -5
Wow, then that AlanC guy does have a good voice!
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Post by millring on Nov 3, 2009 18:29:37 GMT -5
wow. cool song. great voice.
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Post by Marshall on Nov 3, 2009 19:52:36 GMT -5
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Post by Marshall on Nov 3, 2009 20:01:57 GMT -5
Kenny began his career as a member of The Stone Poneys with Linda Ronstadt and continued recording and touring with Linda for many years. He's played on albums by Don Henley, Warren Zevon, Jennifer Warnes, Bonnie Raitt. Kenny has a long association with Karla Bonoff and produced her first three albums and continues to tour with her. He was a founding member of Bryndle in the late '60s, and has toured and recorded with the members of that band on their solo and group efforts. Late in 2001, Bryndle released their second recording, House of Silence, which Kenny co-produced with his long time collaborator Wendy Waldman.
"In a radical departure from all the production/arranging work I had done up 'til now, I decided I would totally submit to be "produced" by this very talented man. I could only do that with someone whose taste I trusted implicitly; Freddy was that guy. So this debut CD of mine is really a collaboration with Freddy Koella and I continue to be amazed at the wonderful music he added to mine."
"The whole CD was based on live performances of my vocal and guitar (or mandolin) and the minimum of overdubbing. Its pretty intimate and homey sounding and I like that after all the band oriented music I've been involved with over the years. To that end I resisted calling on the great talents of my friends in many cases just to let this CD be what it is."
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Post by millring on Nov 3, 2009 20:03:53 GMT -5
Oh, that Kenny Edwards?
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Post by Don Clark on Nov 3, 2009 20:10:11 GMT -5
Good stuff.
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Post by paulschlimm on Nov 3, 2009 20:15:13 GMT -5
Wall Street should have listened to the first verse a few more times.
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Post by AlanC on Nov 4, 2009 11:59:49 GMT -5
I like it and might get his CD but I say he sings a lot better than me. I can barely stand to hear my nasally voice on a recording.
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Post by Fingerplucked on Nov 4, 2009 12:03:30 GMT -5
Sometimes, maybe. But you sounded good at the CMA's.
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Post by AlanC on Nov 4, 2009 13:41:14 GMT -5
(I had them crank up the AutoTune for me at the CMAs- we all do it)
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Post by omaha on Nov 4, 2009 14:00:33 GMT -5
"I can barely stand to hear my nasally voice on a recording"
I wonder if all good singers feel that way.
Personally, I was impressed as hell at IJ. You make me wish I had grown up in the South.
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