I am trying to get a cd from Pokey Lafarge called Marmalade.
It was self published but somehow almost impossible to buy. I have a download, but just want to get the original. Any help would be great
Pokey Lafarge
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Pokey Lafarge
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jamestkirk
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Re: Pokey Lafarge
What an interesting roots music artist...a young man that sounds as if he has 50 years of Bayou music under his belt.The Freedom Man wrote:I am trying to get a cd from Pokey Lafarge called Marmalade.
It was self published but somehow almost impossible to buy. I have a download, but just want to get the original. Any help would be great
Pretty rare stuff...your musical taste is right up my alley. Ed. No CDs I can find. Probably an expensive ebay item. You've been in the roots rock lately....Rick Danko....Pokie...
Sad Girl
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82rAxjpkc48
"After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music".
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Get a sig anyway! It figures that Pokey would be a Dutch treat.....your country has always embraced the world's under-appreciated artists:The Freedom Man wrote:Indeed Scott, hard to find. Pitty for such brilliant music, it should be spread around the world.
Pokey is coming Holland next month and I bought a ticket. Maybe they sell cd's at the gig...
Gene Clark, Arthur Lee, Iain Matthews, Pokey!
"After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music".
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That is very cool! Have a great time! Looking forward to some pix!The Freedom Man wrote:Hey Scott, Pokey is doing five songs at a Radio show here in Rotterdam.A friend of mine knows the soundguy/talkshowhost and he invited us at the studio.I'll be sure to bring my Pokey vinyl to get it signed.
Hopefully some pic's after next thuesday..
"After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music".
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La La Blues
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rOzmOZQdcYY
POKEY LeFARGE
This kid sounds like he's been singing funky roots blues for 60 years...brilliant stuff.
Pokey LaFarge is an American roots musician and songwriter. In 2009 LaFarge founded the group Pokey LaFarge and the South City Three when a group of three musicians joined him: Joey Glynn (bass), Adam Hoskins (guitar) and Ryan Koenig (Harmonica, washboard, and snare). The group is based in St. Louis, Missouri.
Pokey LaFarge was born in Bloomington, Illinois. He later moved to St. Louis, Missouri. The nickname “Pokey” was coined by his mother, who would scold him to hurry when he was a child.[1]
Pokey took an interest in history and literature during his childhood, and was greatly influenced by his grandfathers. One was a member of the St. Louis Banjo Club, who gave Pokey his first guitar and tenor banjo. The other, an amateur historian, taught Pokey about the American Civil War and World War II.[2]
Pokey always wanted to be a writer, and had a keen interest in American literature.[3] He enjoyed the writings of John Steinbeck, Ernest Hemingway, and Jack Kerouac. As a teenager, Pokey combined his appreciation for history and writing with his new discovery of blues music.[4]
During his early teens while living in Normal, Illinois, Pokey first heard blues in a local pizza parlor run by a man named Juice who played artists like Muddy Waters and Willie Dixon.[2] He soon discovered an appreciation for older blues artists, like Skip James, Robert Wilkins, and Sleepy John Estes. After hearing Bill Monroe at age 16, Pokey traded the guitar his grandfather had given him for a mandolin.[4]
After graduating from high school in 2001, Pokey hitchhiked to the West Coast at age 17, where he earned a living playing music on the sidewalks, streets and pedestrian malls. He continued hitchhiking through the United States, and met Ryan Koenig and Joey Glynn of the St. Louis band The Vultures while he was playing on a street in Asheville, North Carolina. Adam Hoskins joined The Vultures to form the South City Three.[5] The band joined Pokey in 2009.[6]
Career
Pokey Lafarge 2011
Pokey self-released his first record Marmalade in 2006; the same year he toured as mandolin player with The Hackensaw Boys.[7] His second solo album, “Beat, Move & Shake,” was released in 2008 by Big Muddy Records. In 2009, Pokey LaFarge and the South City Three formed with Adam Hoskins (guitar), Ryan Koenig (guitar, washboard, snare drum) and Joey Glynn (double bass). They began touring across the United States, the U.K., and the Netherlands.[6]
The group released their first album, “Riverboat Soul” in 2010 with Free Dirt Records. The album was recorded in Nashville, Tennessee over two days in 2009 through Georg Neumann microphones once used by John Hartford and Norman Blake.[2] "Riverboat Soul" won the Independent Music Award for best Americana album.
In 2011, the group released “Chittlin’ Cookin’ Time in Cheatham County” with Third Man Records, produced by Jack White, and their second album “Middle of Everywhere” with Free Dirt Records.[6]
Pokey LaFarge and the South City Three have appeared at the Big Chill Festival (U.K.), the Tønder Festival (Denmark), and the Newport Music Festival (USA).
The group was featured by NPR on the Tiny Desk Concert series in 2011.
Pokey wrote a song for the soundtrack of “Brick By Chance and Fortune,” a documentary directed by friend of the band Bill Streeter, released in 2011.[8]
Pokey LaFarge and the South City Three also opened for The Raconteurs at Ryman Auditorium on September 15, 2011.
The group is touring in the United States and in Europe where it will play successively in the Netherlands, Great Britain and Ireland before returning to North America where it will run in Canada.
On New Year's Eve 2012 the band appeared on the UK BBC2 Jools Holland's Hootenanny television show.
Music Style
Instruments
His acoustic music uses the guitar, guitjo, bass, kazoo, tenor banjo, washboard, snare drum, cornet, trombone, piano, lap steel guitar, fiddle, upright bass, and harmonica.
Genre
His repertoire consists of a mix of Americana, early jazz, ragtime for string instruments, country blues, Western swing, Vaudeville, and Appalachain folk.[4]
"American music is the tops: People respond to it all over the world because it's expressive and powerful," Pokey told the Ismthus Daily Page in 2011.
_____________________________________________________________
Freed will see him soon in Netherlands...and promises pix!!
What a brilliant new discovery for me, Ed!! Thanks So much!!
In The Jailhouse Now
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=USgGfOk6 ... re=related
Chitlin' Cookin' Time
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1G5WDCPB ... ure=relmfu
Man, this kid just makes me smile!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rOzmOZQdcYY
POKEY LeFARGE
This kid sounds like he's been singing funky roots blues for 60 years...brilliant stuff.
Pokey LaFarge is an American roots musician and songwriter. In 2009 LaFarge founded the group Pokey LaFarge and the South City Three when a group of three musicians joined him: Joey Glynn (bass), Adam Hoskins (guitar) and Ryan Koenig (Harmonica, washboard, and snare). The group is based in St. Louis, Missouri.
Pokey LaFarge was born in Bloomington, Illinois. He later moved to St. Louis, Missouri. The nickname “Pokey” was coined by his mother, who would scold him to hurry when he was a child.[1]
Pokey took an interest in history and literature during his childhood, and was greatly influenced by his grandfathers. One was a member of the St. Louis Banjo Club, who gave Pokey his first guitar and tenor banjo. The other, an amateur historian, taught Pokey about the American Civil War and World War II.[2]
Pokey always wanted to be a writer, and had a keen interest in American literature.[3] He enjoyed the writings of John Steinbeck, Ernest Hemingway, and Jack Kerouac. As a teenager, Pokey combined his appreciation for history and writing with his new discovery of blues music.[4]
During his early teens while living in Normal, Illinois, Pokey first heard blues in a local pizza parlor run by a man named Juice who played artists like Muddy Waters and Willie Dixon.[2] He soon discovered an appreciation for older blues artists, like Skip James, Robert Wilkins, and Sleepy John Estes. After hearing Bill Monroe at age 16, Pokey traded the guitar his grandfather had given him for a mandolin.[4]
After graduating from high school in 2001, Pokey hitchhiked to the West Coast at age 17, where he earned a living playing music on the sidewalks, streets and pedestrian malls. He continued hitchhiking through the United States, and met Ryan Koenig and Joey Glynn of the St. Louis band The Vultures while he was playing on a street in Asheville, North Carolina. Adam Hoskins joined The Vultures to form the South City Three.[5] The band joined Pokey in 2009.[6]
Career
Pokey Lafarge 2011
Pokey self-released his first record Marmalade in 2006; the same year he toured as mandolin player with The Hackensaw Boys.[7] His second solo album, “Beat, Move & Shake,” was released in 2008 by Big Muddy Records. In 2009, Pokey LaFarge and the South City Three formed with Adam Hoskins (guitar), Ryan Koenig (guitar, washboard, snare drum) and Joey Glynn (double bass). They began touring across the United States, the U.K., and the Netherlands.[6]
The group released their first album, “Riverboat Soul” in 2010 with Free Dirt Records. The album was recorded in Nashville, Tennessee over two days in 2009 through Georg Neumann microphones once used by John Hartford and Norman Blake.[2] "Riverboat Soul" won the Independent Music Award for best Americana album.
In 2011, the group released “Chittlin’ Cookin’ Time in Cheatham County” with Third Man Records, produced by Jack White, and their second album “Middle of Everywhere” with Free Dirt Records.[6]
Pokey LaFarge and the South City Three have appeared at the Big Chill Festival (U.K.), the Tønder Festival (Denmark), and the Newport Music Festival (USA).
The group was featured by NPR on the Tiny Desk Concert series in 2011.
Pokey wrote a song for the soundtrack of “Brick By Chance and Fortune,” a documentary directed by friend of the band Bill Streeter, released in 2011.[8]
Pokey LaFarge and the South City Three also opened for The Raconteurs at Ryman Auditorium on September 15, 2011.
The group is touring in the United States and in Europe where it will play successively in the Netherlands, Great Britain and Ireland before returning to North America where it will run in Canada.
On New Year's Eve 2012 the band appeared on the UK BBC2 Jools Holland's Hootenanny television show.
Music Style
Instruments
His acoustic music uses the guitar, guitjo, bass, kazoo, tenor banjo, washboard, snare drum, cornet, trombone, piano, lap steel guitar, fiddle, upright bass, and harmonica.
Genre
His repertoire consists of a mix of Americana, early jazz, ragtime for string instruments, country blues, Western swing, Vaudeville, and Appalachain folk.[4]
"American music is the tops: People respond to it all over the world because it's expressive and powerful," Pokey told the Ismthus Daily Page in 2011.
_____________________________________________________________
Freed will see him soon in Netherlands...and promises pix!!
What a brilliant new discovery for me, Ed!! Thanks So much!!
In The Jailhouse Now
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=USgGfOk6 ... re=related
Chitlin' Cookin' Time
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1G5WDCPB ... ure=relmfu
Man, this kid just makes me smile!!
"After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music".
-Aldous Huxley
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The Freedom Man
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jamestkirk
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Damn mechanical contraptions!The Freedom Man wrote:Latest news:
Big bummer, Pokey's tourbus broke down or something in Denmark, so NO radioshow in Rotterdam tomorrow. DAMN!
Guess I'll have to wait till the 18th when they play another gig in Rotterdam.
Good luck on the 18th!!
"After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music".
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jamestkirk
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What do you have by Pokey, Ed?
I have two with the great South City Three...that harmonica player is genius!
I have "Middle Of Everywhere" & "Riverboat Soul".
I have four tracks off Marmalade and it is Pokey without the South City Three...they are amazing tracks but more Dylan-esque and without the harmonica, but with guitar, organ ...I wish I could find it all!
"Don't Come Here"...doesn't this sound like Dylan with Al Kooper on organ...fantastic
Is this old? He has a beard!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rDHuHQOz ... =endscreen
I have two with the great South City Three...that harmonica player is genius!
I have "Middle Of Everywhere" & "Riverboat Soul".
I have four tracks off Marmalade and it is Pokey without the South City Three...they are amazing tracks but more Dylan-esque and without the harmonica, but with guitar, organ ...I wish I could find it all!
"Don't Come Here"...doesn't this sound like Dylan with Al Kooper on organ...fantastic
Is this old? He has a beard!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rDHuHQOz ... =endscreen
Last edited by jamestkirk on Tue Apr 10, 2012 5:48 pm, edited 1 time in total.
"After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music".
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jamestkirk
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The early LaFarge sounds a bit like a Bayou Dylan if you know what I mean...some Al Kooper organ sounds.jamestkirk wrote:What do you have by Pokey, Ed?
I have two with the great South City Three...that harmonica player is genius!
I have "Middle Of Everywhere" & "Riverboat Soul".
I have four tracks off Marmalade and it is Pokey without the South City Three...they are amazing tracks but more Dylan-esque and without the harmonica, but with guitar, organ ...I wish I could find it all!
"Don't Come Here"...doesn't this sound like Dylan with Al Kooper on organ...fantastic
Is this old? He has a beard!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rDHuHQOz ... =endscreen
Don't Come Here
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rDHuHQOz ... ure=relmfu
Sweet Seventeen
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TugKC8_H ... ure=relmfu
Sad Girl
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82rAxjpkc48
Fake In Heart
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IU8O-qqAXbw
WE WANT THIS ALBUM, ED!!!
"After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music".
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The Freedom Man
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I have The middle of Everywhere on lp. River boat and Marmalade on cd.
There's another one from 2008 called Beat, Move amd Shake. Same like Marmalade without the South City Three.I haven't downloaded that one, you can find it on Itunes. It's not as good as Maramalade though.
Yes, Marmalade is a fantastic album. Love the organ also.It gives a nice touch to the songs, especially "Don't come Here"
By the way, what does Pokey sing after," Don't come here...."
Is it, "It's not much safer"?Maramalade is from 2010 by the way.
There's another one from 2008 called Beat, Move amd Shake. Same like Marmalade without the South City Three.I haven't downloaded that one, you can find it on Itunes. It's not as good as Maramalade though.
Yes, Marmalade is a fantastic album. Love the organ also.It gives a nice touch to the songs, especially "Don't come Here"
By the way, what does Pokey sing after," Don't come here...."
Is it, "It's not much safer"?Maramalade is from 2010 by the way.
Can any Hell Be More Horrible Than Now In Real?
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jamestkirk
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Yes....The Freedom Man wrote:I have The middle of Everywhere on lp. River boat and Marmalade on cd.
There's another one from 2008 called Beat, Move amd Shake. Same like Marmalade without the South City Three.I haven't downloaded that one, you can find it on Itunes. It's not as good as Maramalade though.
Yes, Marmalade is a fantastic album. Love the organ also.It gives a nice touch to the songs, especially "Don't come Here"
By the way, what does Pokey sing after," Don't come here...."
Is it, "It's not much safer"?Maramalade is from 2010 by the way.
"Don't come here
It's not much safer"
with guitar tabs....
B7/F# Em
It's not today, it's not tomorrow
B7/F# Am
See my face, nor my sorrow
G C/G
No don't come here, no don't come here
Em Am Em
It's not much safer mmmmm
B7/F# Em
My cigarettes, they lack filters
B7/F# Am
My black fingers are getting sicker
G C/G
So don't come here, no don't come here
Em Am Em
It's not much safer mmmmm
B7/F# Em
All the day embraces now are sleepin'
B7/F# Am
The sun is set night is creepin'
G C/G
Around here, around here
Em Am Em
It's not much safer mmmmm
B7/F# Em
The river rat pack is hittin' the town
B7/F# Am
Takin' there money and throwin' it down
G C/G
All down there, saying don't come here
Em Am Em
It's not much safer mmmmm
Piano Solo
B7/F# Em
Charlie Chaplin took his shoes off
B7/F# Am
put 'em in the river heard the wind cough
G C/G
Don't come here, no don't come here
Em Am Em
It's not much safer mmmmm
B7/F# Em
I tell you lies and you say you like it
B7/F# Am
but the truth in my eyes you do deny it
G C/G
So don't come here, no don't come here
Em Am Em
It's not much safer mmmmm
B7/F# Em
I'll dance the tango for two in time
B7/F# Am
When I need a partner I've go you in mind
G C/G
When I come there, when come there
Em Am Em
It will be much safer mmmmm
B7/F# Em
But it's not today, it's not tomorrow
B7/F# Am
See my face nor my sorrow
G C/G
Nah don't come here, nah don't come here
Em Am Em Am G F# Em
Cause it's not much safer mmmmmm mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmm mmm
[/i]
"After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music".
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Me too.The Freedom Man wrote:Yes, my bad!
Thanks for the lyrics.
Hooefully in the not so far future Pokey plays in a town near you!
I found a nice full d/l of Marmalade...impossible to find the original it seems.
"After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music".
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It's so cheap to self-publish, even on CD...hopefully there are some out there.The Freedom Man wrote:Maybe it was just released on the web for a while, not on cd.
Can't imagine anyone giving up a Pokey self-published CD ...probably only a few hundred sold. Maybe he sold them at small clubs...I see that a lot today. Local bands selling CDs at bars or festivals they play.
I guess he self-published it while he was playing out there solo...at that time he was also mandolin player for the touring Hackensaw Boys.
"After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music".
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GREAT! LET US KNOW HOW IT GOES AND PIX PLEASE!The Freedom Man wrote:Good news Scott, Monday 13:30 going to Pokey at the Radioshow!It's their day off, but agreed to come after they missed last week.
Pics will follow!
"After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music".
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The neighbour of my friend is the host of the radioshow, so he got us in.
We went to the studio, he opened the door and said to Pokey, "Here's some fans of you guys"
Next thing I know I was shaking Pokey's hand and got my stuff signed.It was really cool, great buncha guys, great music!
Gonna see them at a venue in Rotterdam this Wednesday, so more fun!
Here's the youtbe url, hope it works.I filmed it with my Iphone and the studio was a bit dark, but sound is ok:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pq9cq29v8q4
Radioshow is online already, scroll down to see the 6 songs they played:
http://www.rijnmond.nl/programmas/live- ... city-three
Enjoy
We went to the studio, he opened the door and said to Pokey, "Here's some fans of you guys"
Next thing I know I was shaking Pokey's hand and got my stuff signed.It was really cool, great buncha guys, great music!
Gonna see them at a venue in Rotterdam this Wednesday, so more fun!
Here's the youtbe url, hope it works.I filmed it with my Iphone and the studio was a bit dark, but sound is ok:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pq9cq29v8q4
Radioshow is online already, scroll down to see the 6 songs they played:
http://www.rijnmond.nl/programmas/live- ... city-three
Enjoy
Can any Hell Be More Horrible Than Now In Real?
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Ed, that iPhone clip you filmed is fantastic!! How cool is that?!The Freedom Man wrote:The neighbour of my friend is the host of the radioshow, so he got us in.
We went to the studio, he opened the door and said to Pokey, "Here's some fans of you guys"
Next thing I know I was shaking Pokey's hand and got my stuff signed.It was really cool, great buncha guys, great music!
Gonna see them at a venue in Rotterdam this Wednesday, so more fun!
Here's the youtbe url, hope it works.I filmed it with my Iphone and the studio was a bit dark, but sound is ok:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pq9cq29v8q4
Radioshow is online already, scroll down to see the 6 songs they played:
http://www.rijnmond.nl/programmas/live- ... city-three
Enjoy
Their harmonica player is GENIUS!!
You must still have a buzz!!!
"After silence, that which comes nearest to expressing the inexpressible is music".
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