Start Stephen McGee next week at Green Bay. Some reasons:
Sunday, October 31, 2010
Memo to Jerry Jones: Start McGee
Friday, October 29, 2010
Semi-true Stories (Believe it or not)
With his head out the sunroof It was too much tequila It's a semi-true story Well, the picture is fuzzy, It's a semi-true story Well, the things that I've lived It's a semi-true story
And his heart in the right place
Plan B was fool proof.
He drove off to her place,
And yelled out his feelings
Among other stuff.
Or not quite enough
It was too much tequila
Or not quite enough.
Believe it or not
I made up a few things
And there's some I forgot.
But the life and the tellin'
Are both real to me
And they all run together and turn out to be
A semi-true story.
And the details are sordid.
It was on the same day
God's Own Drunk was recorded.
A walkin' tall sheriff
And a big Cadillac
And me and my golf shoes
On the hood makin' tracks.
This daring young singer
Was under attack.
Believe it or not
I made up a few things
And there's some I forgot.
But the life and the tellin'
Are both real to me
And they all run together and turn out to be
A semi-true story.
And I've dreamed
And I've seen
And I've heard
You take the good with the bad
And be glad to have every word.
Believe it or not
I made up a few things
And there's some I forgot.
But the life and the tellin'
Are both real to me
And they run like the rain
All the way to the sea.
Semi-true stories.
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Thursday, October 7, 2010
Today's Philosophy of Life From Jimmy
There's a cowboy in the jungle Headin' south to Paraguay With no plans for the future Roll with the punches Steel band in the distance They're tryin' to drink all the punches I don't want to live on that kind of island Alone on a midnight passage We've gotta roll with the punches
Jimmy Buffett
And he looks so out of place
With his shrimp skin boots and his cheap Cheroots
And his skin as white as paste
Where the gauchos sing and shout
Now he's stuck in Porto Bello
Since his money all ran out
So he hangs out with the sailors
Might and day they're raisin' hell
And his original destination's just another
Story that he loves to tell.
He still seems in control
From a bronco ride to a ten foot tide
He just had to learn to roll.
Play all of his hunches
Made the best of whatever came his way
What he lacked in ambition
He made up with intuition
Plowing straight ahead come what may.
And their music floats across the bay
While American women in muumuus
Talk about all the things they did today
And their husbands quack about fishing
As they slug those rum drinks down
Discussing who caught what
and who sat on his butt
But it's the only show in town.
They all may lose their lunches
Tryin' to cram lost years into five or six says
Seems that blind ambition erased their intuition
Plowin' straight ahead come what may.
No, I don't want to swim in a roped off sea.
Too much for me, too much for me
I've got to be where the wind and the water are free.
I can count the falling stars
While the Southern Cross and the satellites
They remind me of where we are
Spinning around in circles
Living it day to day
And still twenty four hours, maybe sixty good years
It's still not that long a stay.
Learn to play all of our hunches
Makin' the best of whatever comes your way
Forget that blind ambition
And learn to trust your intuition
Plowin' straight ahead come what may.
And there's a cowboy in the jungle.
Friday, October 1, 2010
Gary P. Nunn at Dosey Doe
Excellent show, played a lot of songs from the new album. An interesting story about how he met his wife in Switzerland after playing the place she worked for 28 nights in a row, three times.
Truly a Texas music legend.
Gary P. Nunn Set List
Dosey Doe
September 30, 2010
Nobody But Me
A Two Step Away
Its Not Love
Why Don’t You Meet Down In Corpus
Down To Lousisiana
The Girl Just Loves To Dance
Denver
Lonesome Lone Star Blues
The Likes of Me
My Kind of Day in Padre
The Last Thing I Needed First Thing This Morning
What I Like About Texas
Redneck Riveria
Adios Amigo
Friends For Life
London Homesick Blues
Taking Texas to the Country