#alice stuart

[hollowofhaze]

autographs by alice stuart and phil ochs / stuart in 1964 / ochs by jan persson in 1968

[teddypng]

Alice Stuart, c. 1964

[wannabeaesthete]

[llekei]

Full Time Woman

Alice Stuart, 1970

[teddypng]

[rosemary1315]

SU OC: Gary and Alice Stuart

[Update: December 31, 2024]

My SU human parents OC in this time is Bradley and Oliver's parents, Gary and Alice Stuart.

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Gary and Alice Stuart are Bradley and Oliver Stuart's parents. Also, they're Pauline, Nicholas and Melody's grandparent.

Gary Stuart is Bradley and Oliver's father, and he's Pauline, Nicholas and Melody's grandfather. He was a Firefighter, currently he's retired. In the past, he was born and raised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. But later, he moves to Burlington, Vermont to work as Firefighter. He's still live in Burlington until now.

Alice Stuart is Bradley and Oliver's mother, and he's Pauline, Nicholas and Melody's grandmother. In the past, she was Nurse like her mother. Currently, she work as Babysitter. She was born and raised in Burlington, Vermont. She's still live in this city until now.

[johnkatsmc5]

Alice Stuart and Snake "Believing" 1972 US Country Rock,Pop Rock,Country Blues

full vk

https://vk.com/wall312142499_10280

I discovered Alice Stuart through a song of Jackie DeShannon's called "Full Time Woman", which is on another Stuart album. This 1972 disc was a surprise to me, in that if offered a bunch of solid country/blues songs. I was surprised to see how much of a country punch Alice delivered on songs like "He's Leaving" "Believe in Someone", and gems like "Karma Stands in My Way" and "Thank You" Alice had a thin but expressive voice that was able to sell these self-written songs. And her cover of Hank Snow's "Golden Rocket" was great. I never could figure out who Snake was...by...thomasguy ...~

Without getting into a lot of detail, singer/guitarist Alice Stuart is one of the forgotten pioneers in the field of female rockers. Starting out as a folkie her initial break came when she found a mentor/supporter in the form of Barry Olivier. As the producer of the Berkeley Folk Festival, Olivier featured her in several of the early-1960s festivals. By the late 1960s Stuart decided she wanted to be a rocker. Her credentials include a stint in an early Mothers of Invention line up ("Freak Out") and a series of excellent, but overlooked early 1970s albums with her backing band Snake. The first time I heard 1972's "Believing" I could have sworn that it was an Emmylou Harris set that I hadn't heard. At least to my ears Stuart's high pitched, slightly nasal delivery is a dead ringer for Harris. On pseudo-countryish material like Believe in Someone' the comparisons are simply uncanny. To a large extent that comparison will probably dictate what you think about this collection. Personally, Stuart's country and blues repertoire simply didn't do much for me. Performances like 'Statesboro Blues' and 'Golden Rocket' were dedicated and professional and they just didn't do much for me. Luckily Stuart's enough pop and rock catalog was quite good. Back to the earlier comparison, but imagine Emmylou Harris cutting a rock album and you'll get a good feel for material like 'Give Me Some Sunshine', 'Thank You - Thank Me - Let’s Be Free' and 'He’s Leaving Me Again'. An album that snuck up on me and gets played every couple of months .....Bad Cat...~   Alice Stuart (born 1942 in Chelan, Washington, United States) is an American blues and folk singer-songwriter and guitarist. She toured the UK with Van Morrison and throughout the United States with Mississippi John Hurt. Her singing, songwriting, and guitar playing secured her invitations to tour nationally and internationally with Ramblin' Jack Elliott, Doc Watson, Jerry Ricks, Phil Ochs, and Joan Baez, in addition to television appearances on The Dick Cavett Show and the Old Grey Whistle Test. In addition, Stuart's songs have been recorded by Kate Wolf, Irma Thomas, and Jackie DeShannon.Stuart started taking piano lessons at the age of five. She picked up the guitar at age 18 and also plays banjo, auto harp, parade snare drum, and bass. Stuart's early influences as a musician came from classical music, country artists of the 1940s and 1950s such as Hank Snow, Hank Williams, Buddy Holly, Elvis Presley, Roy Orbison, The Everly Brothers and Ivory Joe Hunter, as well as records from the 1920s and 1930s from Blind Willie McTell, Bessie Smith, Rabbit Brown and artist Bob Dylan. At the age of twenty two, Stuart played the Berkeley Folk Festival in 1964. She was then invited back by creator/producer Barry Olivier to perform in 1966, and 1970. It was there that she formed a friendship with Mississippi John Hurt, which led to the two touring together. Billboard magazine reviewed her debut release in 1964 with: "A beautiful new female voice is now on the folk horizon. Its owner's name is Alice Stuart. She sings with a clean freshness that is exciting in its simplicity. A folk find!" In 1964, she met with musician Frank Zappa at a coffeehouse in Santa Monica, California, by chance as they both were waiting to meet the same person, guitarist Steve Mann. She became a member of Zappa's band, The Mothers of Invention, which at the time was blues band. Zappa wanted to incorporate Stuarts acoustic delta style with his electric leads. However she left before they made their debut album Freak Out! and did not make any recordings with the group. Zappa said he fired her from the band because she could not play "Louie Louie", although this was obviously intended to be a joke. On November 28, 1971, Stuart appeared on BBC Television's Old Grey Whistle Test, a television program that aired in Europe. In addition to Stuart, a group named Redwing appeared, which among others, featured Timothy B. Schmit (later of The Eagles). Stuart and Redwing were both on the Fantasy label. In 1972, Stuart sang the title theme song to the X-rated cartoon movie Fritz the Cat, with music done by Ed Bogas. On January 2, 1973, Stuart appeared on The Dick Cavett Show, hosted at the time by George Carlin. Other guests on the show included Shelley Winters and Jimmy Breslin. During this time, she also performed with Rosalie Sorrells, Jack Elliott, Doc Watson, Jerry Ricks, Phil Ochs, and Joan Baez. In 1974, Alice sat in with Fantasy Records label-mates, Jerry Garcia and Merl Saunders, several times, including at The Lion's Share in San Anselmo, CA. Guitar Player magazine featured an article on Stuart in 1974, titled, "Well, so much for 'Mary Hamilton'". Rolling Stone profiled Stuart in 1975 in a feature, "Guitars of the Stars", where she was mentioned alongside Chet Atkins, Mike Bloomfield, David Bromberg, Jose Feliciano, Bonnie Raitt, and Doc Watson. In the autumn 2006, Stuart contributed her song "Highway" to the album project Artists for Charity - Guitarists 4 the Kids, produced by Slang Productions, to assist World Vision Canada in helping underprivileged kids in need. Currently, she lives in the Seattle area and tours with her band, The Formerlys, which consists of Marc Willett, who was in The Kingsmen from 1984–1992, and Steven Flynn, formerly of Chuck Berry's band and Jr. Cadillac...wiki...~ Tracklist A1 Believe In Someone 4:42 A2 Give Me Some Sunshine 2:45 A3 Karma Stands In My Way 3:51 A4 Thank You - Thank Me - Let's Be Free 2:53 A5 It's Gonna Be Alright - Sometime 3:48 B1 Don't Cry (Let's Be Friends Again) 5:11 B2 Statesboro Blues 3:32 B3 He's Leaving Me Again 5:07 B4 Doin' My Highway Stuff 3:13 B5 Golden Rocket 3:36 Discography 

Solo albums 1964: All The Good Times (Arhoolie) 1970: Full Time Woman (Fantasy / American) 1972: Believing (Fantasy) 2000: Crazy with the Blues (Country con Fusion) 2002: Can't Find No Heaven - (Burnside Distribution) 2006: Live at the Triple Door (Country con Fusion) 2007: Freedom (Country con Fusion) 

Singles 1970: "Freedom's The Sound" / "Full Time Woman" (American) 1973: "Believe In Someone" / "Golden Rocket" (Fantasy) 

As composer 1971: Grootna - Grootna (Columbia) - track 6, "Full Time Woman" 1972: Jackie DeShannon - Jackie (Atlantic) - track 6, "Full Time Woman" 1975: Doris Duke - Woman (Scepter) - track 9, "Full Time Woman" 1976: Jimmy Rabbitt And Renegade - Jimmy Rabbitt And Renegade (Capitol) - track 8, "I Lose Control"

[anxai]

Listen #free in #Spotify: "Seven Daffodils" by Alice Stuart http://ift.tt/2CjOF9F