Reviews in on GREENHOUSE
Just a reminder that purchasing my latest release through the PayPal component of the website is quick and painless and we guarantee prompt delivery. If you're wondering what to expect, here's some (anonymous) listener feedback: First up, here's a generous, long review someone did of the entire CD:
In Robert Morgan Fisher's "Built me a Greenhouse," one is taken on a day-in-a-life-journey, from a reveille sunrise, in "Get Up," to a somber sunset retrospective in "Bunch of Damn Songwriters." Packaged in between are some of the most ingenious and haunting songs that anyone could ever hope to come across, even in the course of a very long search for the very best.
Probably the most common attribute of a great album is the presence of more than one great song amidst a collection of otherwise journeyman tunes. Not so here. In this collection -- I use this word in the same sense that one would say: "The Met has a great collection of American paintings and sculpture" (there are at least half a dozen songs that easily could have been the title song and each will be learned and remembered by untold numbers of would be and proud to be singers and songwriters hereafter).
"Greenhouse" tells the story of a Civil War farmer turned terrified soldier turned battlefield photographer. Fisher's special gift is in his capacity to tell a story like the best of the raconteurs, bringing his character throughthe first day's blood all the way to General Grant's indifferent dismissal of his horrific evidence, then resolving the tale after a long trek home, finally framing his work in the form of a greenhouse where one hopes, newlife will eventually spring. In "A Life in Music," a song that, as I write, is a finalist for VH-1 FolkSong of the year, we trace the history of a piece of wood, a fine,"cross-cut grain," which becomes a guitar and what a story this guitar's too-short existence can tell.
Great lyrical sensibility, descriptive contrast, and a spot-on performance by Fisher (along with co-producer andbass legend, Chad Watson on upright bass, with guitar god Albert Lee,international recording star Chris Montez of "Let's Dance" and "The More I See You" fame, Ethan Wiley on mandolin and mandocello, and Brad Swanson, who also engineered the CD, on drums (put this song on the tip of your lips to hum and sing on your own."Stories That We Tell" reminds me of the Dr. Seuss book where the folk living on one side of a wall hate the others for the simple fact that the others are different. My sense is that Fisher's bigger truth here is in reminding us of the narrative quality of our own lives, commonly brought to mind by our elders admonishing us to be careful about what we say and how we talk with one another. His message goes further, reminding us that not only do we affect each other (ultimately, we become the stories that we tell.There are lots of great and witty rhyming here and, as though in relief, plenty of lines to get a great laugh from.
"A Question of Family" shows Fisher's sensitivity to loss, to disappointmentand, without losing compassion, to the shared failures that can come out ofliving our lives from fear or appearance, rather than from the purity of relatedness and mutuality. I'll say less, leaving more to your discovery on first hearing this great tune with an equally great back-up vocal from Rosemary Butler and superb violin fills by Daryl S.
Moving more quickly, there's "Small Change Deal," a lament on unmet expectations; "Numbah One Boom-Boom," a riotous song about an abused wife and her solution to the problem; "That's Why They Call it a Shot," a solid song about coming into manhood at the local tavern; and "Hobo Jerry," a song that showcases Fisher's comedic talents and voice skills and that enjoys some fine banjo work by former Nitty Gritty Dirt Band founder, John McEuen,some great harmonica playing by Mickey Raphael (who has played with Willie Nelson, among others, for three decades) and, unexpectedly for me, a very steady Ned Beatty, who is actually an accomplished washtub bassist.
"Father Was a Warrior," is one of several best songs on this CD (a homage to Fisher's dad, from whom, "each talent was an arsenal, each family was a nation, every shame a court-martial, every hug a commendation" It's a reverent song of reconciliation, loving in an uncompromisingly truthful manner and embellished by some fine Indian flute work by David Arkenstone. "Happier Than They Knew" is a tale of marital survival and the fruits of hanging in there through thick and thin, revealing Fisher's observational sensitivity and his ability to tell it like it really is. Daryl S. does some lovely work here on the viola. "Magazine Song," featuring Don Randi on the piano and Vern Monet on pedal steel guitar, is a stream of consciousness-sounding riff composed as if written at the newsstand. It's all been there, but Fisher tied the titles of the mags into what sounds like an autobiographical collage.
The last two songs, "Barbara's Guitar" and "Buncha Damn Songwriters" are, again, two of my favorite songs from this collection. Written for a loved aunt who has gone, her guitar, a late 70's Takamine F-456S, was bequeathed to the Fishers. It's a special guitar and a very special song. The final song places Fisher in that realm where the likes of Don McLean et al dwell, where self-awareness and a sense of one's place in the fabric of cultural reality are revealed.
Then some random comments/feedback:
"I hadn't known about the Civil War photographs. That is a powerful song,and knowing the story behind it makes it even more so. I am not surprised to learn that 'A Life in Music' was inspired. That's the way it sounds. It makes me cry every time."
"I've lived with the beautiful new album of yours for several weeks now (at home, in the car and at the office), and I must say you REALLY have an incredible piece of work there! Very, strong songwriting, remarkable performance, truly inventive production and a very healthy attitude! Simply put; One of the best albums in the genre I've heard in a long, long time! I've played the album for famous Swedish writer Ola Karlsson of La Musik- and Digfi-fame, and he really went through the roof..."
"This whole album is a work of the heart. The stories you tell are like parables set to music. You give the listener a real sense of the characters involved while the story seems to tell itself ... In the best tradition of narrative songwriting, in addition to being entertained, the listener comes away with something to think about ... what I might call musical storytelling with purpose and a point. Production is deliciously understated and completely in service of 'the song' throughout the album. It takes a subtle and sophisticated ear to accomplish, but the end result is a record that stands outside time, I think it will sound as fresh and relevant in ten years as it does today. This is a winner."
"Robert Morgan Fisher has that rare gift that allows him to channel other peoples' lives, past and present and tell their stories in ways that are at once catchy, poignant, soothing, haunting, humorous and inspirational. A master craftsman to the nth degree. I have enjoyed Robert's live performances on numerous occasions and will continue to enjoy his songs on this amazing CD featuring some legendary heavy hitters such as David Arkenstone, Delaney Bramlett, Rosemary Butler, Albert Lee, John McEuen and featuring the superb production and musicianship of Chad Watson who produced and played several instruments including mandolin, guitars and of course, bass. This CD is a gem folks - Pick one up now!"
"Brilliant and with a substance rarely seen. Fisher's musicianship and song-smithing is at a talent level almost never seen. His narratives come from such deep, layered humanity and yet remain playful and, well, fun. I've absolutely melted this CD in my player, as much as I've played it. I've listened to a million new artists, and Fisher floats on top of the cream. Unless your tastes are limited to punk, rap or hard rock, it's impossible not to enjoy this work of musical art. Get it now! You'll be humming the tunes long after your walked away from your stereo."
"The whole CD sounds great. Hobo Jerry and Father Was A Warrior are on heavy rotation in my car."
"i wanted to tell you how much i liked your record. listened more than once on my way up the coast a few weeks ago. you do really really well what one of the great things about songwriting does: inhabits and speaks for those who can't. love the songs and they sound great. i can be more specific at another time. but keep it up, it's really good work."
"I have been meaning to write you about your CD ... It is fantastic! I love the 1st song about getting up and getting out of bed... It could easily be top 40 material ... Loved the beat and the enthusiasm of it ... I was fantasizing an alarm clock with that song on it ... The other song that I loved was the one about the tree and the guitar ... I think it speaks to our environment as well as being a great story sung musically ... It has all the elements, Birth, death and rebirth ... Great work!!!!!"
"I drove to Reno and back last week. We played your CD over and over. It's wonderful. Thank you!"
"I was impressed with the range and depth of your themes, your wit, your poetic sense, and most of all, your heart. Your choice of all of those excellent musicians and vocalists added a truly professional dimension, and I think your singing was a standout because of the warmth of your voice and your easy, conversational tone. It was very like talking to you. I also liked the variety of rhythms and styles which kept the whole thing always interesting. The key element holding the CD together is your intelligence and compassion."
"Your songs really shine ... the singing and the playing are wonderful too. I listen to it a lot now. I love your voice with the female singer."
"Robert Morgan Fisher writes and sings stories; from history, from the streets, and in several instances, it seems, from his own life. "Father Was a Warrior" speaks to anyone who has lived long enough to start understanding their Dad. "Numbah One Boom-Boom," "Hobo Jerry" and "Greenhouse" give glimpses into lives right out of Dylan or a great short story. And "Stories That We Tell" does not shy away from holding a mirror up to human nature. There is certainly not a bad song in this collection, and the melodies are the kind you find yourself whistling during the day. Fisher's respect for music and musicians is also evident in every tune ("A Life in Music" even tells the story of the guitar itself!), and there are lots of venerable and great guest performers to attest to that. Fine work all around."
"...spent a very enjoyable evening yesterday listening to it intensively. We both were impressed by the quality of your poetry. The combination of humor, irony and blues feeling is quite an artistic achievement, sort of a 21st Century version of Bob Dylan. It is certainly something which appeals to Europeans."
"I am on my FOURTH listening to your new CD. Love it, love it, LOVE IT! Youz a talented mo fo, my man.P.S. I gave a copy of your first CD to my mom (I bought two) who's enjoying it immensely. I guess I need another copy of Greenhouse for her, too. Next time I see you, I'll pick one up."
"I keep playing your CD -- really love it!"
"... I really have enjoyed listening to your new CD. It's a great collection of songs. My current faves are 'Small Change Deal', 'Greenhouse' and 'Happier Than They Knew', also 'That's Why They Call It A Shot', great song! I love the sax on 'Numbah One'..."
"I'm listening to your CD now -- it sounds fantastic!... Congrats!!! This record sounds absolutely top notch."
"Hey! I got your CD in the mail yesterday and already started listening to the first few songs in the car... wow!!!! You're such a talent!!!!!"
"Wasn't sure what to expect . . . but I certainly didn't expect it to be as uniquely entertaining as it is. Quite a departure from typical folkie singer/songwriter stuff. Haven't had too much time to let it all sink in yet -- first few listens of ANYTHING for me are to basically let the vibe wash over me -- but I sure look forward to putting this on 'heavy rotation' in the old CD changer."
"You sound fantastic - I love the album. That last track is freakin' cool!!!! What an unbelieveably cool ending to a CD ... great start too!"
"Listened to it on the way home. Great job all around. Damn, everyone is great. Everything is really tasty. You should be very proud ... So many highlights, but (John) McEuen's banjo on Hobo Jerry just kills me."
"Another great CD! Your music is wonderful to listen to. I cracked up at 'Hobo Jerry', I love 'That's Why They Call it a Shot' and 'A Life in Music', and found 'Greenhouse' much different in the lyrics than I anticipated, very good... They're all good!!"
"I've listened to the whole thing half a dozen times in the car ... What a wonderful recording and collaboration. Your voice is sweet and strong and your humor never fails to lighten the right moment ... Again, this album (I know -- it's a retro word) has a bunch of damn classic tunes, especially in no order: "Greenhouse" "Numbah One Boom-Boom" "A Life in Music," and "Father was a Warrior' ... When Publisher's Clearinghouse hears "Magazine Song' they're going to go crazy with excitement. I loved the hobo treatment, with the voice over and the repeat in the middle and end and "Question of family' was touching and insightful. You've mastered the art of describing life's transitional moments -- "That's Why They Call it a Shot' and "Happier Than They Knew.' Finally "Barbara's Guitar' and "Buncha Damn Songwriters' (along with "Life in Music") show your rare insights into music and life. No small change here."
"I listened to your C.D. last night. E X C E L L E N T . You are so talented. The sound quality is outstanding with such clarity and attention to detail. Wow !"
"Got to hear your CD. Great, great, great. Loved the greenhouse song and the one for the folks. Barbara's guitar was very touching and yeah, I did like that it was very sparse and raw. Number One Boom-Boom cracked me up."
"I'm listening to it in my car. It sounds great!"
This, from a songwriter with several platinum country singles under her belt:
"There are three songs that make me cry: 'Honey,' 'Old Shep' and that song you wrote about the guitar ['A Life in Music']."
And lastly, from Gracie:
"I really like your CD. My favorite songs are Get Up and A Life in Music. In the car I read the lyrics and sing along to them. Sometimes I make my mom turn on your CD. We played the CD three nights and three days. It gives me mixed emotions. In the song a Life in Music I sometimes feel like a guitar would feel. Thank you for the CD and for signing it. I hope you make another CD soon."
In Robert Morgan Fisher's "Built me a Greenhouse," one is taken on a day-in-a-life-journey, from a reveille sunrise, in "Get Up," to a somber sunset retrospective in "Bunch of Damn Songwriters." Packaged in between are some of the most ingenious and haunting songs that anyone could ever hope to come across, even in the course of a very long search for the very best.
Probably the most common attribute of a great album is the presence of more than one great song amidst a collection of otherwise journeyman tunes. Not so here. In this collection -- I use this word in the same sense that one would say: "The Met has a great collection of American paintings and sculpture" (there are at least half a dozen songs that easily could have been the title song and each will be learned and remembered by untold numbers of would be and proud to be singers and songwriters hereafter).
"Greenhouse" tells the story of a Civil War farmer turned terrified soldier turned battlefield photographer. Fisher's special gift is in his capacity to tell a story like the best of the raconteurs, bringing his character throughthe first day's blood all the way to General Grant's indifferent dismissal of his horrific evidence, then resolving the tale after a long trek home, finally framing his work in the form of a greenhouse where one hopes, newlife will eventually spring. In "A Life in Music," a song that, as I write, is a finalist for VH-1 FolkSong of the year, we trace the history of a piece of wood, a fine,"cross-cut grain," which becomes a guitar and what a story this guitar's too-short existence can tell.
Great lyrical sensibility, descriptive contrast, and a spot-on performance by Fisher (along with co-producer andbass legend, Chad Watson on upright bass, with guitar god Albert Lee,international recording star Chris Montez of "Let's Dance" and "The More I See You" fame, Ethan Wiley on mandolin and mandocello, and Brad Swanson, who also engineered the CD, on drums (put this song on the tip of your lips to hum and sing on your own."Stories That We Tell" reminds me of the Dr. Seuss book where the folk living on one side of a wall hate the others for the simple fact that the others are different. My sense is that Fisher's bigger truth here is in reminding us of the narrative quality of our own lives, commonly brought to mind by our elders admonishing us to be careful about what we say and how we talk with one another. His message goes further, reminding us that not only do we affect each other (ultimately, we become the stories that we tell.There are lots of great and witty rhyming here and, as though in relief, plenty of lines to get a great laugh from.
"A Question of Family" shows Fisher's sensitivity to loss, to disappointmentand, without losing compassion, to the shared failures that can come out ofliving our lives from fear or appearance, rather than from the purity of relatedness and mutuality. I'll say less, leaving more to your discovery on first hearing this great tune with an equally great back-up vocal from Rosemary Butler and superb violin fills by Daryl S.
Moving more quickly, there's "Small Change Deal," a lament on unmet expectations; "Numbah One Boom-Boom," a riotous song about an abused wife and her solution to the problem; "That's Why They Call it a Shot," a solid song about coming into manhood at the local tavern; and "Hobo Jerry," a song that showcases Fisher's comedic talents and voice skills and that enjoys some fine banjo work by former Nitty Gritty Dirt Band founder, John McEuen,some great harmonica playing by Mickey Raphael (who has played with Willie Nelson, among others, for three decades) and, unexpectedly for me, a very steady Ned Beatty, who is actually an accomplished washtub bassist.
"Father Was a Warrior," is one of several best songs on this CD (a homage to Fisher's dad, from whom, "each talent was an arsenal, each family was a nation, every shame a court-martial, every hug a commendation" It's a reverent song of reconciliation, loving in an uncompromisingly truthful manner and embellished by some fine Indian flute work by David Arkenstone. "Happier Than They Knew" is a tale of marital survival and the fruits of hanging in there through thick and thin, revealing Fisher's observational sensitivity and his ability to tell it like it really is. Daryl S. does some lovely work here on the viola. "Magazine Song," featuring Don Randi on the piano and Vern Monet on pedal steel guitar, is a stream of consciousness-sounding riff composed as if written at the newsstand. It's all been there, but Fisher tied the titles of the mags into what sounds like an autobiographical collage.
The last two songs, "Barbara's Guitar" and "Buncha Damn Songwriters" are, again, two of my favorite songs from this collection. Written for a loved aunt who has gone, her guitar, a late 70's Takamine F-456S, was bequeathed to the Fishers. It's a special guitar and a very special song. The final song places Fisher in that realm where the likes of Don McLean et al dwell, where self-awareness and a sense of one's place in the fabric of cultural reality are revealed.
Then some random comments/feedback:
"I hadn't known about the Civil War photographs. That is a powerful song,and knowing the story behind it makes it even more so. I am not surprised to learn that 'A Life in Music' was inspired. That's the way it sounds. It makes me cry every time."
"I've lived with the beautiful new album of yours for several weeks now (at home, in the car and at the office), and I must say you REALLY have an incredible piece of work there! Very, strong songwriting, remarkable performance, truly inventive production and a very healthy attitude! Simply put; One of the best albums in the genre I've heard in a long, long time! I've played the album for famous Swedish writer Ola Karlsson of La Musik- and Digfi-fame, and he really went through the roof..."
"This whole album is a work of the heart. The stories you tell are like parables set to music. You give the listener a real sense of the characters involved while the story seems to tell itself ... In the best tradition of narrative songwriting, in addition to being entertained, the listener comes away with something to think about ... what I might call musical storytelling with purpose and a point. Production is deliciously understated and completely in service of 'the song' throughout the album. It takes a subtle and sophisticated ear to accomplish, but the end result is a record that stands outside time, I think it will sound as fresh and relevant in ten years as it does today. This is a winner."
"Robert Morgan Fisher has that rare gift that allows him to channel other peoples' lives, past and present and tell their stories in ways that are at once catchy, poignant, soothing, haunting, humorous and inspirational. A master craftsman to the nth degree. I have enjoyed Robert's live performances on numerous occasions and will continue to enjoy his songs on this amazing CD featuring some legendary heavy hitters such as David Arkenstone, Delaney Bramlett, Rosemary Butler, Albert Lee, John McEuen and featuring the superb production and musicianship of Chad Watson who produced and played several instruments including mandolin, guitars and of course, bass. This CD is a gem folks - Pick one up now!"
"Brilliant and with a substance rarely seen. Fisher's musicianship and song-smithing is at a talent level almost never seen. His narratives come from such deep, layered humanity and yet remain playful and, well, fun. I've absolutely melted this CD in my player, as much as I've played it. I've listened to a million new artists, and Fisher floats on top of the cream. Unless your tastes are limited to punk, rap or hard rock, it's impossible not to enjoy this work of musical art. Get it now! You'll be humming the tunes long after your walked away from your stereo."
"The whole CD sounds great. Hobo Jerry and Father Was A Warrior are on heavy rotation in my car."
"i wanted to tell you how much i liked your record. listened more than once on my way up the coast a few weeks ago. you do really really well what one of the great things about songwriting does: inhabits and speaks for those who can't. love the songs and they sound great. i can be more specific at another time. but keep it up, it's really good work."
"I have been meaning to write you about your CD ... It is fantastic! I love the 1st song about getting up and getting out of bed... It could easily be top 40 material ... Loved the beat and the enthusiasm of it ... I was fantasizing an alarm clock with that song on it ... The other song that I loved was the one about the tree and the guitar ... I think it speaks to our environment as well as being a great story sung musically ... It has all the elements, Birth, death and rebirth ... Great work!!!!!"
"I drove to Reno and back last week. We played your CD over and over. It's wonderful. Thank you!"
"I was impressed with the range and depth of your themes, your wit, your poetic sense, and most of all, your heart. Your choice of all of those excellent musicians and vocalists added a truly professional dimension, and I think your singing was a standout because of the warmth of your voice and your easy, conversational tone. It was very like talking to you. I also liked the variety of rhythms and styles which kept the whole thing always interesting. The key element holding the CD together is your intelligence and compassion."
"Your songs really shine ... the singing and the playing are wonderful too. I listen to it a lot now. I love your voice with the female singer."
"Robert Morgan Fisher writes and sings stories; from history, from the streets, and in several instances, it seems, from his own life. "Father Was a Warrior" speaks to anyone who has lived long enough to start understanding their Dad. "Numbah One Boom-Boom," "Hobo Jerry" and "Greenhouse" give glimpses into lives right out of Dylan or a great short story. And "Stories That We Tell" does not shy away from holding a mirror up to human nature. There is certainly not a bad song in this collection, and the melodies are the kind you find yourself whistling during the day. Fisher's respect for music and musicians is also evident in every tune ("A Life in Music" even tells the story of the guitar itself!), and there are lots of venerable and great guest performers to attest to that. Fine work all around."
"...spent a very enjoyable evening yesterday listening to it intensively. We both were impressed by the quality of your poetry. The combination of humor, irony and blues feeling is quite an artistic achievement, sort of a 21st Century version of Bob Dylan. It is certainly something which appeals to Europeans."
"I am on my FOURTH listening to your new CD. Love it, love it, LOVE IT! Youz a talented mo fo, my man.P.S. I gave a copy of your first CD to my mom (I bought two) who's enjoying it immensely. I guess I need another copy of Greenhouse for her, too. Next time I see you, I'll pick one up."
"I keep playing your CD -- really love it!"
"... I really have enjoyed listening to your new CD. It's a great collection of songs. My current faves are 'Small Change Deal', 'Greenhouse' and 'Happier Than They Knew', also 'That's Why They Call It A Shot', great song! I love the sax on 'Numbah One'..."
"I'm listening to your CD now -- it sounds fantastic!... Congrats!!! This record sounds absolutely top notch."
"Hey! I got your CD in the mail yesterday and already started listening to the first few songs in the car... wow!!!! You're such a talent!!!!!"
"Wasn't sure what to expect . . . but I certainly didn't expect it to be as uniquely entertaining as it is. Quite a departure from typical folkie singer/songwriter stuff. Haven't had too much time to let it all sink in yet -- first few listens of ANYTHING for me are to basically let the vibe wash over me -- but I sure look forward to putting this on 'heavy rotation' in the old CD changer."
"You sound fantastic - I love the album. That last track is freakin' cool!!!! What an unbelieveably cool ending to a CD ... great start too!"
"Listened to it on the way home. Great job all around. Damn, everyone is great. Everything is really tasty. You should be very proud ... So many highlights, but (John) McEuen's banjo on Hobo Jerry just kills me."
"Another great CD! Your music is wonderful to listen to. I cracked up at 'Hobo Jerry', I love 'That's Why They Call it a Shot' and 'A Life in Music', and found 'Greenhouse' much different in the lyrics than I anticipated, very good... They're all good!!"
"I've listened to the whole thing half a dozen times in the car ... What a wonderful recording and collaboration. Your voice is sweet and strong and your humor never fails to lighten the right moment ... Again, this album (I know -- it's a retro word) has a bunch of damn classic tunes, especially in no order: "Greenhouse" "Numbah One Boom-Boom" "A Life in Music," and "Father was a Warrior' ... When Publisher's Clearinghouse hears "Magazine Song' they're going to go crazy with excitement. I loved the hobo treatment, with the voice over and the repeat in the middle and end and "Question of family' was touching and insightful. You've mastered the art of describing life's transitional moments -- "That's Why They Call it a Shot' and "Happier Than They Knew.' Finally "Barbara's Guitar' and "Buncha Damn Songwriters' (along with "Life in Music") show your rare insights into music and life. No small change here."
"I listened to your C.D. last night. E X C E L L E N T . You are so talented. The sound quality is outstanding with such clarity and attention to detail. Wow !"
"Got to hear your CD. Great, great, great. Loved the greenhouse song and the one for the folks. Barbara's guitar was very touching and yeah, I did like that it was very sparse and raw. Number One Boom-Boom cracked me up."
"I'm listening to it in my car. It sounds great!"
This, from a songwriter with several platinum country singles under her belt:
"There are three songs that make me cry: 'Honey,' 'Old Shep' and that song you wrote about the guitar ['A Life in Music']."
Here are some press reviews:
"He tells his tales like the great storytellers from Texas, with words that ring. They make great stories. Short stories in their own right."
- Patrick / www.hanx.net
"First you're astonished over the impressive guest-artist-list; Albert Lee, Augie Meyers, Mickey Raphael, Don Randi, Chris Spedding and Sky Saxon! But then you realize that Fisher is a singer-songwriter-talent, to be taken quite seriously - Not least the lyrics' great humour and intelligent twist, really makes you wanna listen!"
-- ROOTSY.NU (Scandinavian Americana Website http://www.rootsy.nu/bastjustnu.php?id=3)
And lastly, from Gracie:
"I really like your CD. My favorite songs are Get Up and A Life in Music. In the car I read the lyrics and sing along to them. Sometimes I make my mom turn on your CD. We played the CD three nights and three days. It gives me mixed emotions. In the song a Life in Music I sometimes feel like a guitar would feel. Thank you for the CD and for signing it. I hope you make another CD soon."
posted by Robert Morgan Fisher at 2:44 PM
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