John Prine & Lucinda Williams – I Know One
A Gentle Acknowledgement of Shared History and Quiet Understanding Ah, “I Know One”, a tender duet by the late, great John Prine and the inimitable Lucinda Williams. Released in 1999…
A Gentle Acknowledgement of Shared History and Quiet Understanding Ah, “I Know One”, a tender duet by the late, great John Prine and the inimitable Lucinda Williams. Released in 1999…
A Spirited Rendition of a Classic Tale of a Woman Not to Be Trifled With When the legendary John Prine, a songwriter whose every verse felt like a conversation with…
A Gentle Echo of Time and Shared Melodies: John Prine and Steve Goodman’s Enduring “Souvenirs” This poignant duet, a tender reflection on fading memories and the bittersweet ache of time’s…
A Humorous Hangover Serenade from Two Tarnished Troubadours John Prine and Steve Goodman’s whimsical lament, “How Much Tequila (Did I Drink Last Night)”, perfectly captures that universal morning-after fog, a…
A Tender Ode to Shared Solitude and the Simple Joys Found in Another’s Presence Ah, “Blue Umbrella” by the inimitable John Prine… just the title itself conjures a feeling, doesn’t…
A Journey Through Cynicism and World-Weariness: John Prine‘s “Caravan of Fools” Ah, John Prine. Just the name conjures up images of smoky backrooms, a wry smile playing on his lips,…
Whispers on the Water: John Prine‘s Haunting Ballad of Love and Loss in “Lake Marie“ Ah, “Lake Marie”. Just the name itself conjures up a certain wistfulness, doesn’t it? It’s…
A Fleeting Farewell and Lingering Regret: John Prine‘s Poignant Observation of Love’s Departure in “There She Goes” In John Prine‘s characteristic blend of gentle observation and profound sentiment, “There She…
A Heartbreakingly Beautiful Ode to Love’s Enduring Presence Amidst Separation. Ah, John Prine. The very name conjures up images of smoky bars, late-night conversations, and a voice that sounded like…
A Gentle Nod to Life’s Little Stumbles and the Comfort of Simple Acceptance Ah, “Aw Heck,” a seemingly modest title from the esteemed John Prine, yet within its unassuming phrase…