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Blue Morning Sunset: ThreeTuesday, Feb 10, 2009 2:37 PM  The third in multiple nights of Blue Morning Sunsets. It is a spontaneous session, as all Blue Morning Sunset moments are. Dan, cohost of the show, is in from Austin and brings his keyboard to the space to provide a blue speed to a 2-hour night that begins when the sun drops behind the Three Sisters. Jan and Mary pour the mixers and provide balance for those guests who happen to come by. Luc Duplesis finds he's Tom early on, though it is only momentary. Another Tom happens to drop by and mentions his prescribed need for a narcotic. Jan claims she left the PDR at the library but manages to open the dialogue with Tom to include his dating problems. Brian drops by and discusses his glass blowing. He answers the questions, sharing his talent for shaping glass beyond usual. Salt Lake memories and overhead bin storage is noted. The microphone gets tossed around as Dan offers blue interludes. A memory of Miss Baxter and her geographic episodes that included Sunday Farming and Two Scholars Like You. Jan pursues the good joke that stumbles onto a priest, rabbi and dogs. With dogs on the rise, Luc becomes himself again though only momentarily. Silent Mary becomes less silent. Matt Maubert drops in and speaks about his gig and whether he will pursue hair growth or plugs. Mary and Jan share their opinion on hairless men, more specifically Matt's receding hairline and his potential for baldness. Matt snubs the toupee look, claiming 2 Pak Kirpan may steal it if he invests in a wig. Nick Raspberry, sitting beside Maubert with a full head of hair, shares his tips for a full head fur. Advantages of baldness are mentioned such as rubbing a bald head in there. Mary agrees. But it is brought to question whether Elton touched areas he shouldn't have touched while wearing a toupee? Still, excursions in baldness are demonstrated as is Barry White, after which Mary adds that baldness is a sign of driving testosterone. Maubert talks about the Canmore scene claiming its hard to get action in Canmore, though he admits Lorne and Gwen do not have a problem. Nick claims he doesn't necessarily have the same problems as Maubert. Luc becomes Father Luc and people walk through the door. Father Luc starts with Nick and Maubert. He offers them advice and then states its time for open confession. Derek Casper walks in and eventually opens up to Father Luc, but in return asks Father Luc to open up as well. John Harbour arrives and denies having anything other than heterosexual relationships. When asked whether he met Jim Morrison in his former life, Harbour says no though he doesn't fully deny it may have happened. Mary reminds us that it is still the 15th, but mentions that Mark is upset having been Tom earlier on. He returns as Mark and is introduced to Father Luc. Mark claims Dave doesn't like him, but Father Luc offers the solution to the moment. Still, Mark complains that hockey players are using Nair to remove their pubic hair. He cites Justin as the culprit, but Dan takes us into a jam. Reverend Jay Bailie drops in after his stay with the St. Louis Cardinals. Justin enters and remarks upon Mark's earlier comments as to Nair. He admits to the hair removal but has his reasons. Father Luc gives his spin on it all. We are reminded that gay is happy and gay at the same time. Justin and Mark start plucking out each other's hair. "Life is a basketball ..." as the Blue Morning Sunset sets with a mention about former remarks that Bill Clinton's balls are big. It really doesn't matter in the whole scheme of things. Right or left, it is whatever you choose to believe. The truth is reality though finding the latter may be difficult for those whose sensation is influenced by political statements for vested interest purposes. It's the Blue Morning Sunset.
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Blue Morning Sunset: OneTuesday, Sep 2, 2008 3:40 PM  2001 take that features a variety of blues musicians who weave their way onto the porch to find Mo, Evan, Mitch, Vasco and Dave hanging out. Junior, T-Model, Kings, Sonny and Brownie, Buddy, John Campbell, BB, Howlin' and CeDell are a few that bend it on this day. Conversations take a Canmore curve given topics that include: the Mustang Club; Moose Shellian's cardiovascular episode; Barker driving episode; Linden's nubs; Matt Evans and modeling; Matt Maubert's balding, powdering and chocolates; Holden supplying hair supplements under the table; Reece and coffee-tourism; the fireworks that brought in the New Year; Harou's hair and its capacity to decrease speed; Takeo's ear loss; Jay Baillie's oil techniques in his desire to be happy; unusual back rubs; pool table variations; and a memory of Bucket Head. A female stops by to share her experience with Linden's nubs. She admits they turn her on. As it goes, it is a Blue Morning Sunset.
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Folkster Convertible - OneSunday, Jul 13, 2008 1:52 PM  Mo and Dave get into the Corvair, put the keys in the ignition, turn the engine on and start cruising. The first ride takes a winding road that sees minimal vinyl that is a part of the trunk. Mo hangs out to experience the ride. Every stop has a story as we lived it together and without fabrication, having experienced the times as brothers and sisters. Some may say, no it isn't, but we say it is because we did it somewhere, someplace, sometime while we were south, west, east and north without a compass or a finger-pointer.
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Jazz Cat Tea House - OneSunday, Jul 13, 2008 1:34 PM  The first session of jazz as presented in the Jazz Cat Tea House. It is jazz, brought forth from travels that included times with Lloyd "Brother" Fisher back in the seventies who shared his days at the Crawford Grill and his shake with the likes of Max and a group of others that connected beyond words. Memories of the Encore and the freeform nights, not to exclude the afternoon with Towner at the Chapel and Jarrett inside the piano. Many places, many faces, many friends and jazz in various forms of expression. Mitch drops in to discuss recent experiences in Canmore to include the hummingbird, wrappers, moose, domesticating wildlife and town council.
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Porpoise: Army Tree CoverFriday, Apr 25, 2008 10:34 PM  The formation of Minozin-V was secondary to sessions produced by Porpoise from 1974 through 1979. Spontaneous gatherings, music and sound was generated in multiple rooms, under pavilions or in open fields. No plan was written or prescribed other than it was taking place at the time. This particular piece was inspired from childhood cover provided by trenches that bounded the road to the Gun Club. It was there that motors could be heard while provisions of being unseen were enabled by a natural topography of the terrain. The trees, though natural, were spaced somewhat equally to enhance the cover. It is said by those who were there that it was 1974 and 1976.
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Forehead Entry - OneThursday, Apr 24, 2008 10:07 PM  An unreleased Minozin-V recording is featured and as such opens this session. It is one piece from a massive archive of Minozin-V works that are a part of Radio Canmore. This particular movement was done in front of an audience in a residential area near a road. The performance was spontaneous in the night. Static broadcasting televisions and plastic wraps contributed to vehicular stagger and lighting mixtures. Those passing by and walking the road claimed the earth vibrated in the darkness from transmissions that took place 10 feet underground.
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