: : I have probably seen them around 25 times or so...
: Now that's a fan. �
It is a lot easier to be a fan and take in shows when the show is a party and only costs between $4- $7 to get in. We need more artists like The Clarks and David that there is an obvious connection between the performer and the audience. It really iritates me to go to a show and the only reason the performer is having a good time there is because they are thinking about the trip to the bank at the end of the tour.
I saw Scott Blasey and Robert James play acoustic (Called Themselves the Dick Clarks) at a little coffee shop called Cafe Curio in Indiana, PA, way back in either '94 or '95 and there were maybe 10 people in attendence. I had seen them maybe 4 or 5 times to date and was just completely amazed with the interaction of this show. They could have come and done a few songs and left and written off the show as not that big of a loss. Instead they played for over two hours taking requests and having a blast. That was the first time I heard any rendition of the Prince tune "Kiss" come out of the Clarks (Now a fan favorite). From that night I was hooked. I picked up Scott's solo album called Don't try This At Home, (Great acoustic album and te basis for their next album at the time, Someday Maybe)and have seen them every time the opportunity presented itself since
Re: Uh huh
J
JByers
(view)
: : I have probably seen them around 25 times or so...
: Now that's a fan. �
It is a lot easier to be a fan and take in shows when the show is a party and only costs between $4- $7 to get in. We need more artists like The Clarks and David that there is an obvious connection between the performer and the audience. It really iritates me to go to a show and the only reason the performer is having a good time there is because they are thinking about the trip to the bank at the end of the tour.
I saw Scott Blasey and Robert James play acoustic (Called Themselves the Dick Clarks) at a little coffee shop called Cafe Curio in Indiana, PA, way back in either '94 or '95 and there were maybe 10 people in attendence. I had seen them maybe 4 or 5 times to date and was just completely amazed with the interaction of this show. They could have come and done a few songs and left and written off the show as not that big of a loss. Instead they played for over two hours taking requests and having a blast. That was the first time I heard any rendition of the Prince tune "Kiss" come out of the Clarks (Now a fan favorite). From that night I was hooked. I picked up Scott's solo album called Don't try This At Home, (Great acoustic album and te basis for their next album at the time, Someday Maybe)and have seen them every time the opportunity presented itself since
: Now that's a fan. �
It is a lot easier to be a fan and take in shows when the show is a party and only costs between $4- $7 to get in. We need more artists like The Clarks and David that there is an obvious connection between the performer and the audience. It really iritates me to go to a show and the only reason the performer is having a good time there is because they are thinking about the trip to the bank at the end of the tour.
I saw Scott Blasey and Robert James play acoustic (Called Themselves the Dick Clarks) at a little coffee shop called Cafe Curio in Indiana, PA, way back in either '94 or '95 and there were maybe 10 people in attendence. I had seen them maybe 4 or 5 times to date and was just completely amazed with the interaction of this show. They could have come and done a few songs and left and written off the show as not that big of a loss. Instead they played for over two hours taking requests and having a blast. That was the first time I heard any rendition of the Prince tune "Kiss" come out of the Clarks (Now a fan favorite). From that night I was hooked. I picked up Scott's solo album called Don't try This At Home, (Great acoustic album and te basis for their next album at the time, Someday Maybe)and have seen them every time the opportunity presented itself since
