9:52 pm #Monday #january 2 2022 on Spin Room Blanktape by Greg Walsh Produced by #DavidMinehan of Neighborhoods. Sounds great over the speakers. Thanks, Lou. I think Minehan is on guitar. Walsh is drummer in Pop Gun #joeviglionemedia on https://www.mixcloud.com/live/lspin/ @lspinna #NewGhosts %20Joe%20Viglione%20(@JoeViglione)%20_%20Twitter.png)
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Raccoon Radio, Bob Nelson, did a special show noon to 3 with local music etc ....playlist --- at WMWM Salem. Jan 1, 2023. Thanks for playing THE SALT WATER SUMMERS! soundcloud.com/joe-viglione/t The Summer Song of All Time.... #joeviglionemedia
Raccoon Radio airplay #wmwm #salem #Mass. Jan 1 2023 1hour 32 in on link Salt Water Summers http://raccoonradio.freehostia.com/WhatsHappening2022/RaccoonRoll23Jan1.mp3?fbclid=IwAR0egiemMPAgHllel_RFWLs4XXsfrRyrAiE0g5K5F3lAfE114_HdkNt4nuk THANKS @RadioRaccoon "Catchy, a song he's remixed a number of times over the years." #JoeViglioneMedia @WMWMSalem https://soundcloud.com/joe-viglione/the-salt-water-summers-mastered-by-rob-fraboni-1000-pm-sat-august-27-2022 @RadioBoston @BBCR1 #pop
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http://raccoonradio.freehostia.com/WhatsHappening2022/RaccoonRoll23Jan1.mp3?fbclid=IwAR0egiemMPAgHllel_RFWLs4XXsfrRyrAiE0g5K5F3lAfE114_HdkNt4nuk
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9:06 pm on The Spin Room 9:06 pm on The Spin Room #January 2 2022 #Monday night #Wav file of I Wanna Cry will sound even better for the upcoming anthology #DemothatGottheDealVol5 from
https://www.allmusic.com/song/trust-me-mt0008311314
Song Review by Joe Viglione [-]
Songwriter Bobby Womack released this superb tune on his 1975 Safety Zone album, but in its form as the sleeper track on Janis Joplin's 1971 Pearl album, "Trust Me" emerges with great power, a performance that is Janis at her absolute best. Her voice goes from sweet in the first couple of lines to raspy when she so knowingly issues lines like "the older the grape, the sweeter the wine." Ken Pearson's organ works wonderfully alongside Bobby Womack's acoustic guitar and John Till's electric. Paul Rothchild's production work is simply amazing, choreographing this thick array of sounds and piecing them together perfectly, Brad Campbell's bass and Richard Bell's piano lines both dancing inside the changes. Listen to Clark Pierson's definite drums as the song fades out, a solid team effort recorded on September 25, 1970, just a week and a half before Janis would leave us. In a small catalog of work, "Trust Me" shows what truly gifted art Janis Joplin brought to this world. Having Womack participating is a treat, the element of the songwriter working with the interpreter and their camaraderie as a major contribution to this definitive version cannot be overlooked. The creative energy is in these grooves and one doesn't have to imagine how magical the room must have been when this music was made. It translates very well. As "Me & Bobby McGee" has been overplayed, "Trust Me" has been underexposed. This key piece of the Pearl album concisely shows Janis Joplin as the equal of Bessie Smith, Big Mama Thornton, Billie Holiday, Otis Redding and her other heroes. At certain moments during this song Joplin eclipses even those gods.
2:31 AM #January 2 2023 on YouTube https://youtu.be/P0hFOzE2oT4 In This World @AndraeCarter @zionrock @lspinna thanks #SteveGarnett #NewMusicRadio #joeviglionemedia @YouTubeCreators
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9:06 pm on The Spin Room 9:06 pm on The Spin Room #January 2 2022 #Monday night #Wav file of I Wanna Cry will sound even better for the upcoming anthology #DemothatGottheDealVol5 from
%20Joe%20Viglione%20(@JoeViglione)%20_%20Twitter.png)
Song Review by Joe Viglione [-]
Songwriter Bobby Womack released this superb tune on his 1975 Safety Zone album, but in its form as the sleeper track on Janis Joplin's 1971 Pearl album, "Trust Me" emerges with great power, a performance that is Janis at her absolute best. Her voice goes from sweet in the first couple of lines to raspy when she so knowingly issues lines like "the older the grape, the sweeter the wine." Ken Pearson's organ works wonderfully alongside Bobby Womack's acoustic guitar and John Till's electric. Paul Rothchild's production work is simply amazing, choreographing this thick array of sounds and piecing them together perfectly, Brad Campbell's bass and Richard Bell's piano lines both dancing inside the changes. Listen to Clark Pierson's definite drums as the song fades out, a solid team effort recorded on September 25, 1970, just a week and a half before Janis would leave us. In a small catalog of work, "Trust Me" shows what truly gifted art Janis Joplin brought to this world. Having Womack participating is a treat, the element of the songwriter working with the interpreter and their camaraderie as a major contribution to this definitive version cannot be overlooked. The creative energy is in these grooves and one doesn't have to imagine how magical the room must have been when this music was made. It translates very well. As "Me & Bobby McGee" has been overplayed, "Trust Me" has been underexposed. This key piece of the Pearl album concisely shows Janis Joplin as the equal of Bessie Smith, Big Mama Thornton, Billie Holiday, Otis Redding and her other heroes. At certain moments during this song Joplin eclipses even those gods.
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