| | Phosphene Plum, The Orange And The Matchbox CD Phosphene Discography of CDs
Phosphene: John Cavanagh (Farfisa, synthesizer, electronics). Personnel: Lol Coxhill (soprano saxophone); George Burt (percussion). Additional personnel: Lol Coxhill (saxophone). Plum, The Orange And The Matchbox Music Phosphene Plum, The Orange And The Matchbox Songs Plum, The Orange And The Matchbox Review
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Purchase Plum, The Orange And The Matchbox CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Alice In Chains Black Gives Way To Blue CD (2009) Limited Edition; Digipak
Plum, The Orange And The Matchbox
$14.09 Audio Mixer: Randy Staub . When Layne Staley died from a drug overdose in 2002, it had already been several years since most Alice in Chains fans stopped hoping for a new album. The singer had become a recluse since the late-`90s, and there was little indication that AIC would ever again produce much in the way of new ...
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$12.69 Personnel: Jerome Dillon (vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, dobro, ...
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Plum, The Orange And The Matchbox
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Plum, The Orange And The Matchbox
$9.85 CRYING DYING FISHING AND DOGSMy daughter’s name is Christy Jean. When she was very young she had some troubles with nightmares. I was learning guitar and I wrote “Sleep My Child” and “Time To Go To Bed Christy Jean” as lullabies to give her comforting thoughts before she went to sleep. I was trying to give her more pleasant dreams. It seemed to work. These songs are a few years old as Christy Jean is now a married adult and she is my favorite fishing and singing buddy. I wanted to record those songs for her and posterity. I have two sons Mark and Ken. In the original “Time to Go To Bed Christy Jean” there was a line that said tell “Mark and Ken good night”. To make the song more universal I have changed that to “Tell Barbie and Ken Good Night”. Obviously a reference to her Barbie dolls and Barbie’s boy friend Ken. This does leave Mark out of the song and I hope that he forgives me for dropping his name from the song. The “Prisoner’s Letter To God” was also written many years ago and every once in awhile I re-write and polish it. It seems to be time to record it. All the rest of the songs were written in the past two-three years and I just needed to record them because that kind of puts an end to their haunting my brain.I am very well aware that this CD has no central theme and is a just a collection of songs with way too many ballads. I love ballads and they are what I love to write. All the advice that I get from professionals is to not write ballads, as they never sell. “Seventy” percent of the songs that are written are slow ballads and only “seven” percent of the songs played on radio and in clubs are slow ballads. So, you are doomed before you start. I guess I never listened too well. I do have some fans that say they love my slow ballads and that encourages me. My daughter Christy sings with me occasionally and when we get together to sing for ourselves we end up singing ballads and sad songs. When we sing in a club or at a party we, like everybody else, are forced into singing 90 percent up-tempo tunes. I do get questions about my home life. I write a lot of stuff about crying and dying and breaking up and feeling blue. I wanted to tell the world that I just celebrated my 44th wedding anniversary. I consider myself a pretty happy guy and I am not greatly disappointed with my life. I do write sad songs because I believe that “Our sweetest songs tell of saddest thoughts”. Needless to say, things that happen in my life and the lives of family and friends have influenced me. But, I need you to know these songs are fiction. I pick an emotion or feeling that passes by and I create a song. Sometimes I create a song because I heard or came up with a hook line. The song “Two To Two Fifteen” was born in a deer stand at about that time of day. I often take pencil and paper with me when hunting to write down song ideas. The deer stand is a great place to write songs. It is nice and peaceful ...
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