interview:
Patti Smith on 'Horses'' legacy, the significance of March 9, and lessons from a life's reflection
Piet Levy , Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Published 2:01 p.m. CT March 3, 2017 | Updated 4:35 p.m. CT March 3, 2017
March 9 will be a significant day for Patti Smith’s fans in Milwaukee — and for Smith herself.
The poet, author and rock legend will be playing her first concert in town in 38 years, at the Milwaukee Theatre. And she’ll be performing the Patti Smith Group’s landmark debut album, 1975's “Horses,” in its entirety, a visceral tour-de-force that moved punk rock into the mainstream; influenced countless bands (from the Smiths to R.E.M. to Wisconsin’s own Garbage); and was preserved by the Library of Congress. By Smith’s side will be two musicians who recorded “Horses” with her in New York in 1975: guitarist Lenny Kaye, and drummer Jay Dee Daugherty....
http://www.jsonline.com/story/entertainment/music/2017/03/03/patti-smith...
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Johnny D skudebro
on Monday, March 6, 2017 – 01:15 am
Sweet! I'd go if I lived in
Sweet! I'd go if I lived in Wisconsin (or even Chicago).
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Lance minimum goad Newberry heathentom
on Monday, March 6, 2017 – 03:23 am
YAY PATTI SMITH!!!
YAY PATTI SMITH!!!
Top of Page Bottom of Page PermalinkFull Name: Philzone Refugee Herbal Dave
on Monday, March 6, 2017 – 04:38 am
Patti's great. I just scored
Patti's great.
I just scored an autographed vinyl copy of her Gung-Ho album, which was a return to form for her and the band. It also features Lenny Kaye and J.D. Daugherty.
Too bad she doesn't get Ivan Kral back on bass. He played on Horses and all of her early records, and was a key songwriting contributor in that period.