Some short but sweet footage shared by Merri Cyr last year ☺
Tuesday, March 31, 2020
Monday, March 30, 2020
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ceremony
Jeff making an excellent case of "which of these things is not like the others?" at the annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame ceremony on January 12, 1995 😁
Saturday, March 28, 2020
Prince Patrick Theatre
"That's All I Ask" as done at the Prince Patrick Theatre in Melbourne, Australia on September 2, 1995 ☺ (website)
Courtesy of Karen Leng (of Double J)
Friday, March 27, 2020
Lyon
A few from Jeff's show at the Theatre de Fourvière in Lyon, France on July 4, 1995.
Mojo Pin
What Will You Say
That's All I Ask
Courtesy of Shelly Happart
Thursday, March 26, 2020
The Loft pt. 2
Jeff returned to The Loft on February 21, 1995...An interesting intro to Mojo Pin here, and a great version of Lover, with an All Flowers In Time medley thrown in for good measure. As ever, any audio issues, make sure to comment below...enjoy!
Setlist:
- So Real
- Dream Brother
- Grace
- Lover, You Should've Come Over
- Mojo Pin
- Last Goodbye
- What Will You Say
- Lilac Wine
- Eternal Life
- Hallelujah/I Know It's Over
- Vancouver
- Kanga-Roo
The location now...RIP
Wednesday, March 25, 2020
Sunday, March 22, 2020
The Record That Changed My Life
Q, June, 1995
JEFF BUCKLEY-Multi-octave son of multi-octave dad, Tim; doesn't like to talk about it; neck currently sore from critical garlands; born 1966.
JB: "The first time I heard "How Soon Is Now" (by the Smiths), I can remember things changing in myself. It was 1984, in my friend's apartment in this really horrible building in Hollywood. We were there eating some sort of horrible food, with ketchup 'cos we didn't have any money, and it came on the television. The video was great,but the song completely blew everything away. At the time you've got pretty much nothing, except Prince and heavy metal hair bands and I've never heard of The Smiths before and it was like, whooosh, I went out and got Meat Is Murder. It was the first time I ever heard writing like that over music like that. It influenced me because the writing was so great, because Morrissey's lyrics were so great in such a way, I don't know, like just completely freaky, unique. Really cool and not only literate, because that's a real precious term to use for it. It was just a better world than what I'd been hearing, and clever in a real admirable way, not in an annoying way. It really felt like the steam of teapots and uniforms and public schools, some sort of distant romantic vision of what it meant to be English."
JEFF BUCKLEY-Multi-octave son of multi-octave dad, Tim; doesn't like to talk about it; neck currently sore from critical garlands; born 1966.
JB: "The first time I heard "How Soon Is Now" (by the Smiths), I can remember things changing in myself. It was 1984, in my friend's apartment in this really horrible building in Hollywood. We were there eating some sort of horrible food, with ketchup 'cos we didn't have any money, and it came on the television. The video was great,but the song completely blew everything away. At the time you've got pretty much nothing, except Prince and heavy metal hair bands and I've never heard of The Smiths before and it was like, whooosh, I went out and got Meat Is Murder. It was the first time I ever heard writing like that over music like that. It influenced me because the writing was so great, because Morrissey's lyrics were so great in such a way, I don't know, like just completely freaky, unique. Really cool and not only literate, because that's a real precious term to use for it. It was just a better world than what I'd been hearing, and clever in a real admirable way, not in an annoying way. It really felt like the steam of teapots and uniforms and public schools, some sort of distant romantic vision of what it meant to be English."
Thursday, March 19, 2020
Sunday, March 15, 2020
Saturday, March 7, 2020
Friday, March 6, 2020
Thursday, March 5, 2020
Bonnirabbit's autograph
What a special birthday treat! Courtesy of IG user bonnirabbit-from the Garage in Glasgow, Scotland on 2//28/95.
Tuesday, March 3, 2020
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