His killed me as a pre-punk boy. Like some free-reed instrument, it glowed more than pushed, transmitting a longing I couldn t yet name. Was the sweetest on KWFM radio in Tucson in the mid 70s. That voice sidled up swimmingly next to his male-peer stars, like the velvet country-rock throats of John Dawson (New Riders of The Purple Sage) and Jackson Browne, especially on the song of isolation The Story, a tune filled of songwriterly flourishes, raw violin and a foreshadowing narrative so great it transcended any potentialities as a formal radio song, yet there it was on free-form KWFM, regularly:
Music is roaring back at the Lewis & Clark Tap Room, starting in April.
Not only are some of your favorite music acts back on stage, but so are some local music festivals â plus a new one â Wake the Giant Music Revival.
And, thereâs more good news for âlive musicâ lovers.
The Tap Room will be expanding its indoor venue area, growing from 250-occupancy to about 500, said Lewis & Clark Brewing Company owner Max Pigman.
The remodel will add a larger stage area, a larger audience area with better visibility and an upgraded sound system.
Stay tuned for more Tap Room renovation news coming later this month.