Posted on February 15, 2012 by Ed Ward
A long time ago, in a newsroom far away (as far away as Austin, Texas is from you right now, anyway), a newspaper columnist sat typing blurry green letters on a black screen when he felt a presence next to him. Turning, he saw Jimmie Vaughan, one of the best guitarists in a town loaded Continue Reading
This post was posted in The Ward Report
and was tagged with music, classical music, Fabulous Thunderbirds, Walkman, cassette, recorded music, listening, Vivaldi, Bach, popular music, audiences, folk music, musical performance, social utility of music, acidie, emotional content of music, popular music consensus
Posted on February 8, 2012 by Ed Ward
I used to have this nightmare that Steve Jobs showed up at my apartment in Berlin to thank me for my support of Apple (believe it or not, for a short while I was the go-to guy for English-speaking Berliners having problems with their Macs) and, as a token of his respect, gave me an Continue Reading
This post was posted in The Ward Report
and was tagged with music, jazz, iPad, iPod, iTunes, eMusic, Blue Note, headphones, acoustics, Rudy van Gelder, classical music
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