![]() ![]() We invite you to join us for a very cool evening from May of 1994, recorded for posterity at The Bottom Line in New York City. When he left, Camilla and I had tears running down our faces. Afterwards, Pete came by my dressing room and quietly said he had never heard Bells of Rhymney sung so well. And bygones were bygone enough that McGuinn came back on the show twice, to play Chestnut Mare the following year an appearance during which he indulged Emery’s request to perform an. It was a big deal for me to be there with Pete, and to play Bells of Rhymney for him, with him whistling at the end. That evening was something I ll never forget. 1 2 The musical was never staged and the song was instead released in September 1970 as part of the Byrds' (Untitled) album. Includes Chestnut Mare, If I Had a Hammer, Eight Miles High, Bells of Rhymney and So You Want to be a Rock n Roll Star. ' Chestnut Mare ' is a song by the American rock band the Byrds, written by Roger McGuinn and Jacques Levy during 1969 for a planned country rock musical named Gene Tryp. 1 hit with Seeger s Turn! Turn! Turn! in 1965, which Seeger credited with putting his kids through college and that s just the start. They had a lot to talk about The Byrds had scored a huge No. Writer: Roger McGuinn - Dennis Morgan - Scott Cutler / Composers: Roger McGuinn - Dennis Morgan - Scott Cutler. Over the course of one night in 1994, with noted radio personality Vin Scelsa leading the conversation, Seeger and McGuinn swapped stories and songs. Pete Seeger & Roger McGuinn: Live at the Bottom Line The historic first meeting of two generations of folk masters happened only once, and it happened at The Bottom Line. ![]() ![]() Meeting Pete, Bobby Darrin & Beach Ballġ5. So You Want To Be A Rock ‘n’ Roll Starġ4. ![]()
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