Louisville Magazine is Louisville's city magazine, covering Louisville people, lifestyles, politics, sports, restaurants, entertainment and homes. Includes a monthly calendar of events.
Issue link: https://loumag.epubxp.com/i/214077
10. 14. Here's to the Losers (1993) Relish (1995) "Ohio River" "Paid for Loving" "Fragile" "I Don't Need No Doctor" "Bring It On Home" "St. Teresa" (Ed. note: And, yes, "One of Us.") Love Jones (128) "Love Jones modernized the Rat Pack sensibility by introducing irony, absurdist humor and, occasionally, a legitimate sensitivity. They made me laugh, which isn't much of an accomplishment, but they also made me dance, which is unheard of." — Jeffrey Lee Puckett Joan Osborne (79) "Despite being a white girl from the 'burbs, Joan has swagger, soul and a killer set of pipes. Her personality and voice are perfectly at home fronting an enormous band or performing solo." — Embry 15. The Sea and the Bells (1996) A (1955) "Lloyd's Register" "Rhine & Courtesan" "Water From the Same Source" "Double Image" "Scholar's Mate" "As I Live and I Bop" "Soundscapes, loose but deliberate forms, extreme composition, haunting melodies. A true blend of real-world sound and complete surrealism. One of the most original music endeavors to come out of Louisville." — Ratterman "I frst encountered him when he had returned to Louisville and was playing at Fat Cats for a $1 cover charge. The New York Times called him one of the most gifted and infuential postwar jazz guitarists in the world." — Paul Moffett 12. 16. La La Land (2007) STEVE FERGUSON 11. Listen to: Its First Edition Records recordings Rachel's (120) Wax Fang (115) "The Blonde Leading the Blonde" "Majestic" "The Astronaut" "Heavy. Gentle. Psychedelic. Meticulous. Songwriters like Scott Carney don't come around often. The band represents our city's deeply artistic culture. When was Wax Fang in its prime? Don't think we've seen it yet." — Embry 13. Lionel Hampton (111) JOAN OSBORNE 52 LOUISVILLE MAGAZINE 12.13 Listen to: Recordings from as early as the 1930s to as late as the '90s "He made the vibraphone a stand-out instrument." — Marion Dries Jimmy Raney (77) Louisville Orchestra (76) "By far the most important musical export the city has ever produced. Revered all over the world in the '50s. If you don't believe me, just watch the documentary Music Makes a City. It should be mandatory for all Louisvillians." — McKnight 17. Soul, Inc. (75) "Don't You Go" "Hanging Out My Tears" "I Belong to Nobody" "These guys had regional hits, got on Dick Clark's Caravan of Stars tour and were ohso-close to breaking big." — Dries