The Last Bass Outpost

 Not in Seattle proper, there's no money to make here at any venue, most will give 45-60minutes and no pay before the next band is on stage. Once you leave town there's money to be made and more stage time. The local casinos are usually great places to play, they pay well, 1800.00 and up a night, plus rooms, and food. Most are fairly new with good FOH and support staff as well.

Holy crap.  We're playing in the wrong joints.

New David Gilmour.  I don't love the song, but it's comforting to know Gilmour is still making new music.  Good solo at the end.

Those NYD reunion shows I thought were really great.

I got a hang with David Johansen for a bit once (someone gave both of us a ride home) and he's a super nice guy.

Now I want to check out this documentary on them.  I remember Up With People from when I was younger, but just that it existed.  I don't remember anything about it.

Here's another fun documentary.  We used to go to this in the mid-'80s.  It was nuts.

Congratulations!  New Model Army shirt?  Great band.

Too cute! And now Auntie Mark will explain to y'all how the 'B' in LGBTQ stands for ... biplane!

Not 'Bass'?

I'm a fan of that finish. Probably no left-handed version, though.  Plus I don't find Fender comfortable.

I can't really speak with great authority on the matter.  However, after being around many devoted and knowledgeable country music fans for years. I can say this.  I'm under the impression that they get greatly thrilled when someone outside the genre tries their hand at country music.  Or maybe not.  Most of the ones I've been around fall under the maybe not category.  In fact, some of them get hostile, to be honest.  I tend to not say much.  I don't have a horse in this race. 


https://www.ranker.com/list/times-pop-singers-tried-to-go-country-and-failed/sean-kelly

Maybe they should've tried Western music instead.