I just got back from vacation myself. I was up in Quebec City, Canada. A beautiful city. Just reading through some of the posts I saw the mention of Will Sexton's singing on some tracks on "A Fine Mess" and just thought I'd mention I have a copy somewhere of what I believe is Will's only solo cd release. I'll have to dig it out but it's packed up here somewhere. I admit I never listened to it much. I bought it quite some time ago along with the stuff by his brother Charlie. I had read about the Sexton brothers and the fact that they were a couple of great young guitar players from Texas. That and a comment from Bob Dylan had sparked my interest. As I recall Will did not sound anything like Baerwald at the time but when I find it I'll give it another listen. Back from the "Great White North",
Reg
Will Sexton
Reg
location: back to the wilderness
listening to: static
registered: 1999.11.22
posts: 6470
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–--
'The only way to avoid getting crushed by absurdity, is to humbly include the absurd in our calculations.'
'The only way to avoid getting crushed by absurdity, is to humbly include the absurd in our calculations.'
Reg
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I just got back from vacation myself. I was up in Quebec City, Canada. A beautiful city. Just reading through some of the posts I saw the mention of Will Sexton's singing on some tracks on "A Fine Mess" and just thought I'd mention I have a copy somewhere of what I believe is Will's only solo cd release. I'll have to dig it out but it's packed up here somewhere. I admit I never listened to it much. I bought it quite some time ago along with the stuff by his brother Charlie. I had read about the Sexton brothers and the fact that they were a couple of great young guitar players from Texas. That and a comment from Bob Dylan had sparked my interest. As I recall Will did not sound anything like Baerwald at the time but when I find it I'll give it another listen. Back from the "Great White North",
Reg
Reg
–--
'The only way to avoid getting crushed by absurdity, is to humbly include the absurd in our calculations.'
'The only way to avoid getting crushed by absurdity, is to humbly include the absurd in our calculations.'
