Morning Becomes Eclectic
KCRW Santa Monica (California)
30 Jun 1998
29 minutes
Short band set and interview with Nic Harcourt during Fleadh tour.
Credits:
Host: Nic Harcourt
USA
Morning Becomes Eclectic
30 Jun 1998
KCRW California
NH: It's Morning Becomes Eclectic, it's 27 minutes after eleven and a very good morning to John Martyn and band.
JM: Good morning all...
NH: Thanks so much for coming in
JM: Well I'm hoping so, partly dull they all may be...
Electric Folk/ John Martyn
01 Nov 1996
Discoveries #102
Mention Folk-Rock to an American and you're going to conjure up visions of Roger McGuinn with a Rickenbacker and granny glasses performing 'Mr Tambourine Man,' or maybe Dylan and the Band being booed at Newport. Use the same phrase in England and it's a different kettle of fish altogether. Bob who? Roger what? Over there it's the real stuff, Fairport and Steeleye, and the crowning glory known as Electric Folk, when the traditional ballad met the 1960s and 70s, and everyone came away happy.
John Martyn For Guitar Tab
01 Jan 1995
Wise Publications 1995, ISBN 0-7119-3753-2
"Ten great songs in easy-to-read guitar tablature & standard notation, including chord symbols, melody line & lyrics "
The book contains Angeline, Bless The Weather, Couldn't Love You More, Just Now, May You Never, One World, Over The Hill, Send Me One Line, Solid Air, Sweet Little Mystery. Credits: compiled by Peter Evans, music arranged by Arthur Dick.
Philadelphia, Theater of Living Arts, 16 Apr 1994
19 Apr 1994
Philadelphia Inquirer
British singer John Martyn, Huffamoose at TLA
By selecting Philadelphia's accomplished, neo-jazzy Huffamoose as accompanists for his current East Coast tour, British singer-songwriter John Martyn signaled he was still searching, after 20 years, for musicians sophisticated enough to enrich his austere folk-blues songs.
World Cafe (1994)
WXPN Philadelphia
30 Mar 1994
Solo studio performance recorded 10 December 1993.
No further details available.
No Little Boy - Mesa R2 79057
16 Jan 1994
Baltimore Sun
There are times on No Little Boy when John Martyn gets the sort of jazzy groove going that would make Sade swoon, and times when his music has enough pop effervescence to make Sting seem stuffy.
Related to:
No Little Boy
No Little Boy - Mesa R2 79057
9 Jan 1994
Post-Star
Getting back to the basics
Martyn attracts other superstars for these new recordings of his signature songs, among them Pink Floyd guitarist David Gilmour and The Band's Levon Helm.
Related to:
No Little Boy
No Little Boy - Mesa R2 79057
6 Dec 1993
NPR National Public Radio
Guitarist John Martyn Revives His Own Sound
December 6, 1993 - The progressive rock stations of the late 1960s were good to Scottish guitarist John Martyn. Since that time, he's been known primarily to other guitar players, having faded from the airwaves. If Martyn is known beyond the world of musicians, it's for his song "May You Never," which was recorded by Eric Clapton. Now, Martyn is making something of a comeback by reviving his own sound.
Related to:
No Little Boy
Mountain Stage
National Public Radio
26 Sep 1993
Radio performance for National Public Radio, recorded 26 September 1993 and broadcast two days later.
Rather intimate setting with a (too) polite audience.
Credits:
Produced by West Virgina Public Broadcasting
Tracks:
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