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Friday, March 26th, 2010

Woodland Telegraph and Happy Feet Howe

COME ON OUT TO THE GULF ISLANDS/VANCOUVER ISLAND/ SUNSHINE COAST FOR SOME CANADIANA ROOTS-STOMPING BLUEGRASS-WEST COAST G-FUNK-

ALL FOR GOOD CAUSES!

Both HFH and Woodland Telegraph will again be touring the west coast of Canada this Spring,  bringing you some of the finest roots songwriting that this country has to offer!

 Blues journier and CHLY radio personality HAPPY FEET HOWE begins this tour solo with a fundraising walk from the town of Lund on the Sunshine Coast all the way on over Saltpring Island (contrary to popular belief, he will be taking the ferry, not walking across the water).  Along the way he will be stopping to play concerts to raise money for CHLY, Nanaimo’s bastion of alternative radio. Come out, listen to fine music and perhaps give Miles a footrub!

~HAPPY FEET HOWE CHLY FUNDRAISING WALK~

22 Apr 2010 18:30
Lund Community Center Lund, British Columbia
23 Apr 2010 19:00
La Casita Powell River, British Columbia
28 Apr 2010 19:00
The Dancing Bean Chemainus, British Columbia
29 Apr 2010 19:00
House PAAAARRRRTTTTYYYY!!!!! Cowichan Station, British Columbia
30 Apr 2010 20:00
Moby’s Salt Spring Island, British Columbia

On May 5th, Woodland Telegraph will join HFH in Nanaimo for three fundraising concerts for another great cause: The HAVEN WOMEN’s SHELTER in Nanaimo. Money from these concerts will be donated to the Haven in order to continue their support of women facing violence /sexual assault in the Nanaimo copmmunity.  Then, from May 8th through till June, both groups will tour the Gulf Islands in support of the ISLAND TRUST FUND, a conservency group dedicated to protecting the special places on the Gulf Islands for everyone to enjoy.  Woodland Telegraph will be on this leg of the tour until May 21st when HFH will venture solo into the wilderness of Canadian summer…

HAPPY FEET HOWE/WOODLAND TELEGRAPH HAVEN FUNDRAISING CONCERTS

5 May 2010 20:00
The Patricia Nanaimo, British Columbia
6 May 2010 20:00
Surf Lodge Gabriola Island, British Columbia
7 May 2010 20:00
Dingy Dock Pub Protection Island, British Columbia
8 May 2010 21:00
Driftwood Cafe Pender Island
12 May 2010 20:00
Tree House Salt Spring Island, British Columbia
13 May 2010 20:00
Hermann’s JazzClub Victoria
14 May 2010 20:00
Denman Island Community Hall Denman Island, British Columbia
15 May 2010 20:00
Lasqueti Pub Lasqueti Island, British Columbia
16 May 2010 20:00
The Studio House Tofino, British Columbia
20 May 2010 20:00
Lighthouse Pub Saturna Island
21 May 2010 20:00
Joe’s Garage Courtenay, British Columbia
22 May 2010 20:00
MacKinney’s Pub Powell River, British Columbia
23 May 2010 20:00
Texada Inn Texada Island
28 May 2010 20:00
Wild Bistro Gibson’s, British Columbia
29 May 2010 20:00
Dancing Bean Chemainus, British Columbia
3 Jun 2010 14:00
Joga’s Grand Forks, British Columbia
4 Jun 2010 20:00
The Flying Steamshovel Company Rossland, British Columbia
5 Jun 2010 20:00
Cedar Creek Cafe Winlaw, British Columbia
10 Jun 2010 20:00
Nanton Auditorium Hotel Nanton, Alberta
11 Jun 2010 20:00
The General Store Twin Butte, Alberta
18 Jun 2010 20:00
The Hummingbird Pub Galiano Island
19 Jun 2010 20:00
The Hummingbird Pub Galiano Island, British Columbia
17 Jul 2010 19:00
Outdoors in Revelstoke Revelstoke, British Columbia
24 Jul 2010 20:00
All Citizens! Bruno, Saskatchewan
25 Jul 2010 15:45
Bruno Cherry Festival! Bruno, Saskatchewan

~acoustic music for people sick of folk songs~


Now for some loose threads of news:

The cherry on top of a wonderful last year for Woodland Telegraph was when was named the #1. Canadian record for all of 2009 on the CBC Galaxie Folk/Roots charts. What a holiday surprise! Again, we were humbled and thankful for the kindness of one Roch Parisien who turned out to be probably on of the nicest people you could ever hope to meet. And he programs tons of independendent Canadian roots for his station. What a guy!

CBC GALAXIE FOLK/ROOTS YEAR END CHART

1. Woodland Telegraph — Sings Revival Hymns — (Northern Folklore)
2. Great Lake Swimmers — Lost Channels — (weewerk/nettwerk)
3. One Hundred Dollars — Forest of Tears — (Blue Fog)
4. The Breakmen — When You Leave Town — (thebreakmen.com)
5. Bruce Cockburn — Slice of Life: Live Solo — (True North/Linus)
6. Jesse Winchester — Love Filling Station — (Appleseed)
7. Nathan Rogers — The Gauntlet — (Borealis)
8. Amelia Curran — Hunter, Hunter — (Six Shooter/Warner)
9. Dave Gunning — We’re All Leaving — (Wee House of Music/Fontana North)
10. Catherine McLellan — Water in the Ground — (True North/Linus)
11. Amy Campbell — Oh Heart, Oh Highway (Battle-Axe Folk)
12. Romi Mayes — Achin in Yer Bones — ( www.romimayes.com )
13. The Deep Dark Woods — Winter Hours — (Black Hen)
14. Kate Reid — I’m Just Warming Up — (www.katereid.net)
15. Dan Mangan — Nice, Nice, Very Nice (FU:M/Outside)
16. Elliott Brood — Mountain Meadows — (Six Shooter/Warner)
17. Maria Dunn — The Peddler — (Distant Whisper)
18. Marianne Girard — Pirate Days — ( www.mariannegirard.com)
19. Ian Tyson — Yellowhead to Yellowstone and other Love Stories — (Stony Plain)
20. Jim Byrnes — My Walking Stick — (Black Hen)

 

 

Posted below is a real kind review from NXNE.com written by mountain woman Danielle Palmer, what a gal!

 

Review: Woodland Telegraph Sings Revival Hymns


The Rocky Mountains are truly one of Canada’s most beautiful landscapes. Matthew Lovegrove’s Woodland Telegraph sets out to capture the beauty of the Canadian Rockies landscape as well as its history in Woodland Telegraph sings Revival Hymns. This is the first in a trilogy of albums based on Canadian history and landscape.

Lovegrove wintered in an old cabin/research station (the Barrier Lake Field Station) while writing and researching material for Revival Hymns in the Kananaskis Valley. Having also spent some time living in the Rockies, and also being a huge fan of Canadiana in song form, I was eager to hear the history and landscape of the mountains translated to music. Woodland Telegraph sings Revival Hymns did not disappoint.

The album captures both the loneliness and wonderment of mountain life, especially in tracks such as Lantern on the Mountain which conjures images of haunting solitude as it tells the story of someone snowbound alone in a cabin, imagining glimpses of life while waiting for death. Revival Hymns also features atmospheric musicianship with Lovegrove playing the banjo, guitar, and mandolin, and guests playing harmonica, lapsteel, viola, and violin. Many of the songs feature Rockies locales such as Deadman’s Flats, Dover Flour Mill, and Oil City Hotel.

The stories featured in the songs were well-researched and centred on local folklore. The research of Canadian Rockies-based stories lead Lovegrove to local oral history preservation through the Canmore Cassette Project. The project involved the digitalization of audio cassette recordings featuring elder Canmore residents recounting local stories, from the Canmore Museum and GeoSciences Centre.

The second of the trilogy from Woodland Telegraph, From the Fields, is centred on farm and prairie landscapes. Matthew Lovegrove is currently recording in prairie locations in Southern Alberta. The locations include an old prairie ghost town church where Lovegrove hopes to further capture the prairie atmosphere. From the Fields is set for a late summer 2010 release date.

But you don’t have to take my word for it on how great Woodland Telegraph Sings Revival Hymns is, you can listen to and purchase here. Or check out the Woodland Telegraph MySpace. The CD itself is well worth the purchase, featuring origami artwork and cases sewn by Lovegrove himself. Revival Hymns also topped The Galaxie Folk/Roots Channel’s Top Spins of 2009 charts

Autumnal News

Wednesday, September 16th, 2009

Thanks for dropping on by our humble outpost, Matthew here from Woodland Telegraph…

We haven’t spoke in awhile- since our tour to Vancouver Island- and I thot I would fill you in on what’s been going on around these parts. Like a ghost town in the waves of summer heat, things have been very queit at the Northern Folklore camp, but in the glint of the setting sun in a broken window, things are stirring alive…

Pre-production is well underway for Woodland Telegraph’s sophomore release entitled: “From the Fields”. It is the second in their trilogy of Canadiana Landscape records and promises to raise the bar for homegrown roots exponentially….expect a summer 2010 release.

After a summer of tree planting, Happy Feet Howe is MIA: but be rest assured that he is out there somewhere blowing harp and singing songs to move your feet. Last I heard he was back on Vancouver Island, but again, that’s just talk you hear at night when the drink is flowing and spectres of the bluesmen arise…

Below is a little press that Woodland Telegraph amassed in the Canmore Leader in regards to a concert at the wonderful Mt. Engadine Lodge in the Rocky Mountains. Over $500 dollars was raised for the Canmore Food Bank and they delighted the intimate crowd with new farmland songs, a few old favourites and Lindy Gray introduced her latest instrument, the singing saw, on a new song called “In Half”.

 WT was also recently included on the second edition of the “Tofino Live” CD which was recorded back in April at a sold out show on Vancouver Island. It includes 11 local Tofino and Ucluelet acts as well as WT who were joined by Happy Feet Howe on stage sporting a life-like giraffe mask which proved difficult for playing harp through but provided some great pictures! 

In a half whispered tone, i might speculate that Lindy Gray is hard at work on a solo album based on circus love songs and matador ballads with some of the finest musicians in Vancouver’s vibrant east-end scene…Definately on the horizon…

Again, thank you for coming by…I hope that this finds your summer lingering and the ideas flowing! 

Born of these mountains

Lovegrove returns to the setting of his Revival Hymns

Posted 19 days agoSpiral Cafe
“Early in the 1900s there were two brothers who were living in Dead Man’s Flats and one of the brothers started to complain about hearing weird mechanical noises through the walls so — what I assume from what I read was that he was maybe schizophrenic, or he had a mental problem in that way — but he wound up killing his brother with an axe. The story is just horrific . . . .”
And so the hamlet of Dead Man’s Flats got its name. But that’s not a historian speaking per se, those are the words of a folk singer, Matthew Lovegrove, from Woodland Telegraph. Lovegrove wrote a song in the hamlet’s name for “woodland telegraph sings Revival Hymns” the first in a planned trilogy of historically based folk recordings.
The resulting disk was well received by critics and fans of folk alike. It’s a contemporary take on old-time music, one that was well informed by both history and a modern appreciation of the folk style.
Lovegrove started his project in 2007, soaking in the history of the Bow Valley while living and working in Kananaskis Country.
Lovegrove’s work brought him into the Canmore Museum and Geoscience Centre as well, where he approached the curator Edward van Vliet.

“I went to him with the idea: I was like, ‘Hey maybe I can get some old audio samples to use for the record.’” Lovegrove said. “And he was just like, ‘You know what? You should do this . . . you should apply for this grant . . . he’s just good at stoking people up. He’s a great guy.”

The meeting lead to the Canmore Cassette Project, where Lovegorve transferred old audiotapes the museum had archived into digital recordings. The tapes, recorded in the 1980s were, a window into this town’s past and helped to provide much of the understanding the singer-songwriter now has for the area.

“I would just sit and have a cup of coffee and listen to these old-timers tell stories of Canmore,” Lovegrove said.

The musician further categorized the recordings: if Vic Lewis was talking about the coalmines, or if the man who introduced band music to the town was talking about another aspect of Canmore life, it’d be categorized differently, he said.

“I’m not sure, exactly who it was, but a gentleman was talking about the Ghost River and his trip up there one time,” Lovegrove recalled. “You know how rivers sometimes kind of go intermittent, they’ll go underground for a bit and then rise up? He had this crazy story, where they went up there and they were stopping for lunch. And the guy’s like, “I’m going to put this butter in the river to keep it cool.’ So he puts the butter in the river with a rock on top of it and he turns around to cut his loaf of bread and he turns around and the river’s gone.”

It’s not just an appreciation for the stories of old-timers that pushes Lovegrove forward.

The hand-crafted packaging of the record is a statement.

He said he wants continuity in his songs, something more than a favourite single that pops up in an iPod playlist.

“I get stoked on the whole concept though, I like concept records, not that Revival Hymns is a concept album, but there’s themes running throughout,” Lovegrove said. “And I like songs that connect with each other.

“I want to map out Canada with my songs, I want to map out the landscape with songs,”

Lovegrove’s recorded eight songs for the next album, the next one is going to be about Canadian farmland and prairies, he’s moving to Lethbridge soon to continue work on the project’s second record, “From the Fields.”

But while Lovegrove is back in the area, he’ll play Thursday, Aug. 27. at 8 p.m. at Mount Engadine Lodge. Joined by Lindy Gray (vocals and singing saw), the two will perform from Woodland Telegraph’s catalogue as part of the lodge’s “Singing for your supper” summer program. Tickets are $55, including dinner, or $10 for the show only: all ticket proceeds will be matched by Mount Engadine Lodge and donated to the Canmore Food Bank.

 

 

 

 

 

Monday, May 18th, 2009

Miles Howe and woodland telegraph at Tofino, BC stop 

Congratulations to Happy Feet Howe for the completion of his monumental, 60+ plus concerts, 71 day Winter Tour of Canada!  Miles joined up with woodland telegraph on Vancouver Island to finish off the tour and was greeted with dancing fans at everystop~

 When asked if he would ever play that many shows again, in the middle of winter living out of a station wagon, the harmonica-mandolin madman replied: “Next winter, I’ll do more.”

Northern Folklore Spring News

Monday, February 23rd, 2009

Greetings from the desk of Northern Folklore here in sunny Vancouver!
We are busy with all sorts of plans for the upcoming summer, so please keep posted!

We are working at getting two interviews that Matthew Lovegrove conducted: one with Alberta radio station CKUA and the other with CBC Alberta. In both, he speaks about the process of reseaching the historical moments found on “…sings Revival Hymns” as well as the inspiration and need to bring Canadian heritage stories to light in innovative formats.

We are also in the planning and grant writing stages of a project to record the stories of Tofino area residents on Vancouver Island. Very exciting news to follow soon…

And don’t forget that Happy Feet Howe and Maxim are still heading westward, playing their own unique brand of roots music and sharing stories from the heartland of Canada!

Stay Tuned!

Listen to Happy Feet Howe and Maxim on CBC RADIO Bandwidth Saturday March 7th, 5 pm-6 PM Eastern Time:

www.cbc.ca/bandwidth.com

Hear woodland telegraph on the Toronto Star Anti-Hit List Podcast here:

http://starweb.blogs.com/podcasts/antihit_list/    Click on February 28th

We were honoured to be included on John Sakamoto’s influential Anti-Hit List which was in the February 28th edition of the Toronto Star. We were number 3 on the list, here’s what he had to say about us:

3. WOODLAND TELEGRAPH-”Flood Those Spirits”
Vancouver’s Matthew Lovegrove writes songs that are Canadian in the way that, say, Blue Rodeo’s “5 Days in May” or The Tragically Hip’s “Locked in the Trunk of a Car” are Canadian, which is to say you’ll twig to a certain something in the music long before you get to the lyric about the Kananaskis River. On either level, this is a particularly potent exploration of forging connection out of isolation John Sakomoto,    Toronto Star

This winter there are two madmen roaming the icy landscape of Canada, from town to town, bringing the love of all that is good in roots/ blues/rockabilly mayhem to thaw your hearts and get you dancing~ Come out to a town near you for an unforgettable night of storytelling, amazing music and the finest acoustic music this country has to offer!

Early reports from the tour are already rolling in:

Miles Howe works the town as well as the room. One minute everyone clapping  and  stomping the next minute Miles is running out the door with Maxim on his shoulders headed who knows where?”
Dave Tobey, owner , The Spill Peterborough, On.

“Blistering Fun!”
Jeff Boudreau, Manager, The Grand, Lindsay

Canadian Tour Dates

March 28 – The General Store – Twin Butte, ALBERTA

March 30 – The Brickhouse – Fernie, BC

April 1 – Ceili’s Irish Pub – Calgary, ALBERTA

April 2 – Auditorium Hotel – Nanton, ALBERTA

April 3 – Truffle Pigs Bistro – Field, BC

April 4 – Golden Taps Pub – Golden, BC

April 5 – Woolsey Creek Cafe – Revelstoke, BC

April 7 – Voodoo’s – Penticton, BC

April 8 – Osoyoos, BC

April 9 – Minstrel Cafe and Bar – Kelowna, BC

April 10 – The Flying Steam Shovel Co. – Rossland, BC

April 12 – Cedar Creek Cafe – Winlaw, BC

April 15- Cambie-Nanaimo, BC-with woodland telegraph and Suzy Wedge and the Waves

April 16- Joe’s Garage- Coutenay-w/ woodland telegraph

April 17- The Local Liquor House – Salt Spring Island, BC- w/woodland telegraph

April 18-Spiral Cafe-Victoria, BC w/ woodland telegraph and Jeremy Walsh

April 19-Duncan Garage-Duncan, BC: w/ woodland telegraph, Tone Bent (California)

April 22- SOBOs Eatery- Tofino BC: w/woodland telegraph, smalltown empire

April 23-Digny Dock Pub- Protection Island (Nanaimo), BC- w/woodland telegraph, Kristen Wald

~~~!!!!Come on out!!!!~~~

Over in the woodland telegraph camp, good spirits pervade:

Not as religious as the album title implies but as serenely bucolic. It is like a view of the great outdoors from a forest ranger tower, there is that much scope and fresh air in writer Matthew Lovegrove’s evocation
of understated folk
-Tom Harrison, BC Province

woodland telegraph’s debut album “…sings Revival Hymns” recently charted at Number 2. on the !Earshot Folk/Roots charts on Canadian campus’ after spending the month of December at 1.  They also had the fortune of charting on CBC’s Galaxie Folk/Roots charts for December/February as well:

The Galaxie Folk/Roots Channel’s
most-played, high-rotation album releases for December 2008 – January2009
:

Canadian:
1. Maria Dunn — The Peddler — (Distant Whisper)
2. The Breakmen — When You Leave Town — (thebreakmen.com)
3. Annabelle Chvostek — Resilience — (Borealis)
4. Elliott Brood — Mountain Meadows — (Six Shooter/Warner)
5. Rae Spoon — Superior You Are Inferior — (raespoon.com)
6. Woodland Telegraph — Sings Revival Hymns — (Northern Folklore)
7. Ian Tyson — Yellowhead to Yellowstone and other Love Stories —
(Stony Plain)
8. Yonder Hill — Yonder Hill —(www.yonderhill.com)
9. Ian Tamblyn — Raincoast — (North Track/Outside)
10. Wyckham Porteous — 3 AM — (Cordova Bay)
11. Anique Granger — Pépins — (La Grange)
12. JP Cormier — The Messenger — (Fontana North)

They will be joining Miles Howe and Maxim to tour Vancouver Island in April, yehaww!

“woodland telegraph sings Revival Hymns” purchase info

Thursday, December 4th, 2008

Are you in the mood for a little old time Rocky Mountain storytelling? Do you enjoy a songs about gold rush towns and the sound of freight trains at night? Well if so, we have got an album for you! “woodland telegraph sings Revival Hymns” is an album of atmospheric folk music dedicated to the landscape and lore of the Rocky Mountains- from stories about the abandoned “Oil City” in Southern Alberta to the tale of how Deadman’s Flats got its name, travel with woodland telegraph into the history of the Rocky Mountains and discover some of the the beautiful folklore of Canada.

Roll on over to the woodland telegraph artist page to your east  to hear samples  of  songs on the album =>

Packaged in handsewn-cardboard cases complete with an origami insert depicting the cartography of the Rocky Mountains, we offer same day delivery anywhere in North America for $16

With love, from Northern Folklore…


woodland telegraph Charts and Interview info

Thursday, November 27th, 2008

Just wanted to share the news that the debut album from woodland telegraph has surfaced on a number of charts across the country.  For the past 2 weeks ”…sings Revival Hymns”  has charted at number three on the !Earshot folk/roots chart as well as landing on charts in Winnipeg, Windsor and Thunder Bay. Thanks to everyone spinning the record and digging into the Rocky Mountain history! Check out the charts a little south of here…YIP  YIP!

Folk/Roots/Blues
For the Week Ending: Tuesday, December 2, 2008
Other charts: Top 50 Electronic Hip Hop International Jazz Loud Folk/Roots/Blues
Reporters: !earshot | CFBX CFMH CFRU CFUV CHLY CHRW CILU CJAM CJSR CJSW CJUM CKXU
TW LW Artist Title Label
1 Rae Spoon Superior You Are Inferior Washboard
2 2 Isobel Campbell And Mark Lanegan Sunday At Devil Dirt Fontana
3 3 Woodland Telegraph Signs Revival Hymns Northern Folklore
4 4 Rodney DeCroo Mockingbird Bible Northern Electric
5 The Hardline Blues Band Nowhere Left To Run Blue Mark
6 Amelia Curran War Bridges Six Shooter
7 1 Hank III Damn Right Rebel Proud Sidewalk
8 9 T. Dekker/Great Lake Swimmers Song Sung Blue EP Weewerk
9 7 Mr. Pine Rewilding Whiskey Lad
10 Jolie Holland The Living And The Dead Anti
CILU 102.7 FM – Thunder Bay
Folk/Roots/Blues

For the Week Ending: Tuesday, December 2, 2008
Other CILU charts: Top 30 Electronic Hip Hop International Jazz Loud Folk/Roots/Blues
Other Folk/Roots/Blues charts: !earshot | CFBX CFMH CFRU CFUV CHLY CHRW CILU CJAM CJSR CJSW CJUM CKXU
TW LW Artist Title Label
1 2 Isobel Campbell And Mark Lanegan Sunday At Devil Dirt Fontana
2 4 Woodland Telegraph Signs Revival Hymns Northern Folklore
3 1 Hank III Damn Right Rebel Proud Sidewalk
4 3 Rae Spoon Superior You Are Inferior Washboard
5 8 Lara Yule Singh The Great Divine Independent
6 6 The Buttless Chaps Cartography Mint
7 5 Mr. Pine Rewilding Whiskey Lad
8 T. Dekker/Great Lake Swimmers Song Sung Blue EP Weewerk
9 7 Frontier Ruckus The Orion Songbook Quite Scientific
10 O’Death Broken Hymns Limbs And Skin Kemado
CJAM 91.5 MHz – Windsor
Folk/Roots/Blues

For the Week Ending: Tuesday, December 2, 2008
Other CJAM charts: Top 30 Electronic Hip Hop Jazz Loud Folk/Roots/Blues
Other Folk/Roots/Blues charts: !earshot | CFBX CFMH CFRU CFUV CHLY CHRW CILU CJAM CJSR CJSW CJUM CKXU
TW LW Artist Title Label
1 The Hardline Blues Band Nowhere Left To Run Blue Mark
2 8 Isobel Campbell And Mark Lanegan Sunday At Devil Dirt Fontana
3 Modelos Saddle Justice Northern Electric
4 Amelia Curran War Bridges Six Shooter
5 Taj Mahal Maestro Head’s Up
6 3 Woodland Telegraph Signs Revival Hymns Northern Folklore
7 Rodney DeCroo Mockingbird Bible Northern Electric
8 Herald Nix Everybody Loves You Northern Electric
9 Michael Brennan Anywhere But Here Independent
10 Jolie Holland The Living And The Dead Anti
   
   
CJUM 101.5 MHz – Winnipeg
Folk/Roots/Blues

For the Week Ending: Tuesday, December 2, 2008
Other CJUM charts: Top 30 Electronic Hip Hop Loud Folk/Roots/Blues
Other Folk/Roots/Blues charts: !earshot | CFBX CFMH CFRU CFUV CHLY CHRW CILU CJAM CJSR CJSW CJUM CKXU
TW LW Artist Title Label
1 1 Mr. Pine Rewilding Whiskey Lad
2 8 T. Dekker/Great Lake Swimmers Song Sung Blue EP Weewerk
3 2 Woodland Telegraph Signs Revival Hymns Northern Folklore
4 4 Stompin’ Tom Connors The Ballad Of Stompin’ Tom EMI Canada
5 7 Rodney DeCroo Mockingbird Bible Northern Electric
6 3 Jolie Holland The Living And The Dead Anti
7 5 Okkervil River The Stand Ins Jagjaguwar
8 6 Calexico Carried To Dust Quarterstick
9 9 Giant Sand proVISIONS Yep Roc
10 10 Agnostic Mountain Gospel Choir Ten Thousand Shoutin’ Abner Pim
         
Other CJUM charts: Top 30 Electronic Hip Hop Loud Folk/Roots/Blues
Other Folk/Roots/Blues charts: !earshot | CFBX CFMH CFRU CFUV CHLY CHRW CILU CJAM CJSR CJSW CJUM CKXU

woodland telegraph interview on CBC radio one

Thursday, November 20th, 2008

Hey all,

Just wanted to let ya’ll know (especially if you live in Alberta!) that I will be featured on an interview this Saturday on Daybreak Alberta on CBC radio…Host Terri Campbell and I will speak about the latest woodland telegraph album as well as some of the historical moments behind some of the songs on our latest release: “sings Revival Hymns”.
TUNE IN SUCKAZ!

If you are in Alberta, we will be on between 8 o’clock and 9,
that means between 7 and 8 BC time or between 11 and 12 Ontario time…

Thru the wonder of the internet, listen live at the appropriate provincial time!

http://www.cbc.ca/calgary/audio/index.html#frequencies

Click on the CBC radio one listen live link on left of page…

Right on, hope that this finds you well!