Reply-to: Association for Recorded Sound Discussion List <ARSCLIST@xxxxxxx>
for modern journalism, an exceptionally
insightful piece. Maybe pop music criticism is finally moving beyond
Rolling Stone.
----- Forwarded by Dick
Spottswood/dick/AmericanU on 03/20/2006 09:47 AM -----
Hank <xanajew@xxxxxxxxxx>
03/20/2006 09:26 AM
To
Recipient List Suppressed:;
cc
Subject
Fwd: NYTimes.com: How Pop Sounded Before
It Popped
Date: Mon, 20 Mar 2006 09:06:18 -0500 (EST)
Date-warning: Date header was inserted by ms-mta-02.rdc-nyc.rr.com
From: jimg@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: NYTimes.com: How Pop Sounded Before It Popped
X-Originating-IP: [67.87.234.187]
Sender: emailthis@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
To: xanajew@xxxxxxxxxx
Reply-to: jimg@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
X-Initiated-By: [nytimes.com website user]
Original-recipient: rfc822;xanajew@xxxxxxxxxx
E-Mail This
This page was sent to you by: jimg@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Message from sender:
This is the site we spoke about a few months ago. I donated 6 cylinders
of mandolin music to them. Best Jim
ARTS / MUSIC
| March 19, 2006 Music:
How Pop Sounded Before It Popped
By JODY ROSEN
An astonishing trove of pop music from 100 years ago is now available on
the Web, opening up a lost musical world that deserves its place in the
historical narrative.
Advertisement
Thank You For Smoking opens March 17th
Nick Naylor, chief spokesman for Big Tobacco, makes his living defending
the rights of smokers and cigarette makers in today's neo-puritanical culture.
Confronted by health zealots and an opportunistic senator, Nick goes on
a PR offensive, spinning away the dangers of cigarettes. http://www2.foxsearchlight.com/thankyouforsmoking/teaser/
Do you love NY? Get the insider’s guide to where to stay,
what to do and where to eat. Go to www.nytimes.com/travel for your NYC
Guide now. Click
here.