User:BennyOnTheLoose/sandbox4

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Check Williams Performing Artist

Beviglia

New York Times?

"Rainy Day Women ♯12 & 35"[edit]

single "good for a laugh ... crazy title and the song is even cornier. It's a nonsense that could sell."[1]


Album Ralph Gleason "comic, satitical ... with its Ma Rainey traditional blues feeling, its wild lyrics and it's great guitar bits by [Robertson]"[2]

"Stripped of its drug implications, [the song] is a banal piece of musical hokum."; [some track are "ephemeral"] "who will remember Rainy Day Women in a year's time?"[3]

"jolly, uncomplicated and so blatantly meaningless"[4]

"(the uncut original) is brilliant in its simplicity: in a way, it's Dylan's answer to the uptight cats who are searching for messages. This one has a message, and it couldn't be clearer, or mere outrageously true. Time magazine is just too damn stoned to appreciate it."[5]


I previously removed "New Orleans R&B" Ribowsky, Mark (2015). Whiskey Bottles and Brand-New Cars: The Fast Life and Sudden Death of Lynyrd Skynyrd. Chicago Review Press) (I had previously removed this) Blues: "An example of Dylan pairing musical twelve-bar blues with a different pattern of lyrics" (Starr) Pop: "tighter pop songs, all of which became hits" [e.g. Rainy Day Women ♯12 & 35] (Robins, Wayne (2008). A Brief History of Rock, Off the Record, Routledge}}</ref>; "lightweight pop" (Charlesworth, Chris (2008). 25 Albums that Rocked the World, Omnibus) Soft rock: (I'm not sure if it's actually a genre, but it gives me a chance to add this odd quote!) "WJBK ... has launched a soft=rock format ... The station is now injecting current Hot 100 singles of non-raucous nature ... [for example] 'Rainy Day Women'" ("WJBK amends its format to soft rock", Billboard, May 14 1966, p.24)

"One of Us Must Know (Sooner or Later)[edit]

"another favorite of mine: in its simplicity it packs a punch that a more complex song would often pull".[5]

"I Want You"[edit]

"pretentious"[6]

"is a delightful song. The melody is attractive and very catchy; Dylan’s voice is more versatile than ever; [praised musicians] The song is lighthearted, but fantastically honest; perhaps what is most striking about it is its inherent innocence. Dylan as a remarkably healthy attitude toward sex, and he makes our society look sick by comparison (it is)."[7]

"'I Want You' should especially appeal to the teens in Dylan's growing audience because, while it remains complex in imagery, it expresses its theme in simple phrases like 'I need you so bad.'"[8]

Liverpool Echo 16 Jul 1966, Sat · Page 4

"Stuck Inside of Mobile with the Memphis Blues Again"[edit]

Favourite from the album, "a chain of anecdotes bound together by an evocative chorus .... Dylan relates specific episodes and emotions in his offhand impressionistic manner, somehow making the universal specific and then making it universal again in that oh-so-accurate refrain. The arrangement is truly beautiful; never have I heard the organ played so effectively"[9]


"Leopard-Skin Pill-Box Hat"[edit]

"Most Likely You Go Your Way and I'll Go Mine"[edit]

Ralph Gleason "wildly swinging track on which the band plays so well".[10]

Gill

Ultimate Music Guide, Spencer "its refrain borrowed from Buddy Holly’s “It Doesn’t Matter Anymore”; 5/5 stars

more from Trager?

Beviglia (re live version), , Tim Riley, .

1st track on side 3, Shelton 87 p.548 Shelton p.324 "Bright-tempoed blues riff with a walloping forward motion, structured on one insistent pattern above, an almost martial drum figure below. [in 74] the lead track on Flood. “Most Likely” became one of his most infectious stompers. The lyrics, for all their mundaneness, build with economy a dialogue of lovers parting."

Robertson testimony

Sounding out pop : analytical essays in popular music

https://www.billboard.com/artist/bob-dylan/chart-history/hsi/

Refs[edit]

  • Williams, Paul (1969) [1st pub. Crawdaddy!: July 1966]. "Understanding Dylan". Outlaw blues; a book of rock music. New York: E. P. Dutton. pp. 59–69.

1949[edit]

Tournament Summary[edit]

Quarter-finals[edit]

The quarter-finals were played over 71 frames.[11]

Walter Donaldson led Conrad Stanbury 4-2, 5-1 and 9-3, with four of his nine frames won on the final black ball.[12] He increased his lead to 18-6,[13] and to 29-7.[14] On the fourth day of the match, Donaldson made a 104 break in the first frame, and finished the day 38-10 ahead, having secured a winning margin at 36-10.[15][16] On the penultimate day, Donaldson took eleven of the twelve frames played,[17] and the final score was 58–13.[18] The reporter for The Billiard Player magazine wrote that Donaldosn played "brilliant pots and almost audacious shots, some of which might never have been seen even in an exhibition match".[15]

Having taken an early lead, Sidney Smith defeated Alec Brown 41-30, having made the highest break of the match, 98.[11][19] Fred Davis led Kingsley Kennerley 18-6 and 23-6, and secured a winning margin at 36-13.[11] His 104 break during the afternoon session on 10 March was the highest of the match.[11] Kennerley won five of the six frames on the last afternoon and finished 21-50 behind.[11][20] John Pulman established a winning lead of 36-24 on the penultimate day of his match against Albert Brown, to reach the semi-finals of the world championship for the first time.[21][11] After dead frames, the final score was 42-29.[22]


Semi-finals[edit]

Donaldson made breaks of 100 and 115 in successive frames against Pulman.[11]It was the first time that century breaks hade been made in consecutive frames in competition.[23] He acheived a winning margin by winning the first frame on 1 April to make it 36-13.[24] The eventual score was 49-22.[25]

Davis led 36-18 against Smith,[26] and won 42-29.[25]

F[edit]

started 25 Aprl, best 145, Donaldson 7-5[27] Donaldson 13-11[28] 18-18[29] Donaldson 25-23[30] Donaldson 34-26[31] Donaldson 39-33, Davis won 7/12 on Saturday made 102 in last frame[32] Donaldson 45-39[33] Davis 49-47[34] Davis 56-52[35] Davis 63-57[36] Davis 73-59 Davis won 10 of the 12, "Davis showed his best form of the match" 13 dead frames next day[37] Davis 80-65, finished on the saturday[38]


Donaldson led 45-39, but Davis took the next session 6-0 to equalise. From 60-57, Davis acheived a decisive lead at 73-58. The only century break of the final was 102 by Davis. "caution was the watchword and several sessions took over three hours"[39]

Donaldson 5-1; 6 ahead after 84 frames, [11]

The championship trophy was presented by Aubrey Ellwood, Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief Bomber Command.[40]

1950[edit]

Donaldson "had experienced a disappointing season", whilst Davis had skipped the NotW and was out of match practice."an inordinate amount of safety" "several sessions took four hours" "the surprise of the season" Donaldson highest 80, Davis 79.[41]

Original draw, in BP Oct 49, included Lees:

  • Kennerley v Barrie, (went ahead) winner to play Jim Lees?
  • W Smith v Withers (went ahead)
  • Lee v Stanbury (went ahead)
  • Holt v Laws (went ahead)

https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000038/19490803/170/0006 entries closed Western Morning News - Wednesday 03 August 1949

https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/BL/0001898/19490803/064/0002?browse=true Nottingham Journal - Wednesday 03 August 1949


4 entries pluse entry fee 3 guineas Daily News (London) - Thursday 11 August 1949 https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0003214/19490811/082/0006 closing date Belfast Telegraph - Thursday 11 August 1949 https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0002318/19490811/085/0003

Daily Mirror - Thursday 11 August 1949 great quote https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000560/19490811/096/0010

11 Aug stake fee halved The Scotsman - Thursday 11 August 1949 https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000540/19490811/137/0004

13 Aug stake fee changed Evening Herald (Dublin) - Saturday 13 August 1949 https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001730/19490813/085/0006

Donaldson Withdrawal, til only 3 left: Davis, Syndey Lee, Jim Lees. Daily Herald - Tuesday 30 August 1949

Satke fee withdrawn 31 Aug The Scotsman - Wednesday 31 August 1949 https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000540/19490831/250/0009 Mirror https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000560/19490831/056/0011

https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000578/19490831/062/0004 fee hanges Aberdeen Press and Journal - Wednesday 31 August 1949

Sidney Smith "forgotten" Bradford Observer - Thursday 15 September 1949

Donaldson back - details of stake fee, enty date extended: Airdrie & Coatbridge Advertiser - Saturday 03 September 1949 https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/BL/0002391/19490903/094/0008

Smith refused entry . 3 guinea fee? Western Morning News - Friday 16 September 1949 https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000329/19490916/065/0006 Aberdeen Press and Journal - Friday 16 September 1949 https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000324/19490915/081/0006

Why Sydney Lee resigned ; pbpa disputed 20 guin stake fee; only Davis & Lee left Croydon Times - Saturday 17 September 1949 https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0004277/19490917/177/0009

Chenier and Mans will play after all, accepted £150 guarantee by BACC; 230 at stake coz 50 prize and 30 for break - Untitled Belfast Telegraph - Friday 07 October 1949 p8 https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0002318/19491007/220/0008

Castle[edit]

The Castle Snooker Centre was a billiard hall in Southampton, England, owned by professional snooker player Bernard Bennett.

Founded in 1970.[42]

Located at 57-59 Castle Way, Southampton.[43]

Everton - The Embassy Book Of World Snooker

Pro tournament - see WPSNOOKER talk page

1971 Open Geoff Thomspson 9-2 John Pulman. T had defetaed 6-3 Charlton in semis.[44]

1973 Pro-Am Miles 4-1 Meadowcroft[45]

3-player Dec 1974

1974 3-player Higgins, Pulman Bennett (Snooker Scene Jan 1975)

1976 3-player Miles, Dennis Taylor, Bennett (Snooker Scene Jan 1977)


Castle Open
Tournament information
LocationCastle Club, Southampton
CountryEngland

The Castle Open was a series of open snooker tournaments staged at the Castle Club, Southampton, which was owned by snooker professional Bernard Bennett.

Billiard Player,November & December 1969

Winners[edit]

ee Grahm Miles article for 1973

Castle Open
Year Winner Runner-up Final score Ref.
1970  Rex Williams (ENG)  John Colpus (ENG) 7–4 [46]
1971  Geoff Thompson (ENG) Pulman
1972 England John Beech[a] Wales Ray Reardon 4–3 [47]
1973 England Graham Miles England Jim Meadowcroft 4–1 [48]
1975  Alex Higgins (NIR)  John Spencer (ENG) 5–2 [49]
1979  Alex Higgins (NIR)  Fred Davis (ENG) 5–1 [50][51]
Castle Professional
Year Winner Runner-up Final score Ref.
1972  Alex Higgins (ENG)  John Spencer (ENG) RR [52]
1973 (1)  John Spencer (ENG)  Alex Higgins (ENG) RR [53]
1973 (2)  Alex Higgins (ENG)  John Pulman (ENG) RR [54]
1973 (3)  Ray Reardon (WAL)  John Pulman (ENG) RR [55]

Pro: see also Jan 1975 Scene,

1975[edit]

Higgins won £2,000 out of the total prize fund of £2,000 by defeating Spencer 5-2 in the final. Higgins won the first two fames, before Spencer levelled the match at 2-2.

[49]

1978[edit]

Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page).

1979[edit]

Higgins defeated 65-year-old Fred Davis 5-1 in the final, after Davis had won the first frame.[50][56] Mountjoy took third place with a 4-3 win against Cliff Thorburn.[57]



References[edit]

  1. ^ Gardiner, Sandy (April 23, 1966). "Platter patter ... and idle chatter". The Ottawa Journal. p. 54.
  2. ^ Gleason, Ralph (July 31, 1966). "Dylan's 'Blonde' broke all the rules". San Francisco Examiner. p. TW.31.
  3. ^ McGregor, Craig (October 8, 1966). "Pop scene". The Sydney Morning Herald. p. 19.
  4. ^ Leigh, Deirdre. "Records". London Life. p. 46.
  5. ^ a b Williams 1969, p. 68.
  6. ^ Leigh, Deirdre. "Records". London Life. p. 46.
  7. ^ Williams 1969, p. 67.
  8. ^ Goldstein, Richard (June 1966). "Bob Dylan: Blonde on Blonde (Columbia)". The Village Voice.
  9. ^ Williams 1969, p. 66.
  10. ^ Gleason, Ralph (July 31, 1966). "Dylan's 'Blonde' broke all the rules". San Francisco Examiner. p. TW.31.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h "World Snooker Championship (professional 1948-9)". The Billiard Player. April 1949. p. 3. Cite error: The named reference "BPAPR49" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  12. ^ "Donaldson forges ahead". Dundee Courier. 22 February 1949. p. 4.
  13. ^ "Donaldson leads 18-6". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 23 February 1949. p. 4.
  14. ^ "Donaldson races ahead". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 24 February 1949. p. 4.
  15. ^ a b Cite error: The named reference BPMAR49 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  16. ^ "96th century break". Belfast News-Letter. 25 February 1949. p. 4.
  17. ^ "Easy for Donaldson". Dundee Courier. 26 February 1949. p. 4.
  18. ^ "Sports in brief: snooker". The Times. 28 February 1949. p. 6.
  19. ^ "Sports in brief: snooker". The Times. 7 March 1949. p. 2.
  20. ^ "Sports in brief: snooker". The Times. 14 March 1949. p. 2.
  21. ^ "Pulman's winning lead". Sports Argus. 9 March 1949. p. 4 – via Newspapers.com.
  22. ^ "Sports in brief: snooker". The Times. 21 March 1949. p. 6.
  23. ^ Everton, Clive (August 2022). "Joe Davis and his century of centuries". Snooker Scene. p. 16.
  24. ^ "Sports in brief: professional snooker". The Times. 2 April 1949. p. 2.
  25. ^ a b Cite error: The named reference CueSport Book was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  26. ^ "Sports in brief: professional snooker". The Times. 9 April 1949. p. 2.
  27. ^ "Snooker". The Times. 26 April 1949. p. 6.
  28. ^ "Snooker". The Times. 27 April 1949. p. 2.
  29. ^ "Snooker". The Times. 28 April 1949. p. 6.
  30. ^ "Snooker". The Times. 29 April 1949. p. 2.
  31. ^ "Snooker". The Times. 30 April 1949. p. 6.
  32. ^ "Snooker". The Times. 2 May 1949. p. 6.
  33. ^ "Snooker". The Times. 3 May 1949. p. 6.
  34. ^ "Snooker". The Times. 4 May 1949. p. 6.
  35. ^ "Snooker". The Times. 5 May 1949. p. 6.
  36. ^ "Snooker". The Times. 6 May 1949. p. 2.
  37. ^ "Snooker: F. Davis again champion". The Times. 7 May 1949. p. 6.
  38. ^ "Snooker". The Times. 9 May 1949. p. 6.
  39. ^ Everton 1986, p. 58.
  40. ^ "Sir Aubrey B. Ellwood, KCB, DSC". The Billiard Player. June 1949. p. 7.
  41. ^ Everton 1986, p. 59.
  42. ^ Baxter, Trevor (21 January 2002). "Bernard Bennett". The Independent. Retrieved 5 October 2023.
  43. ^ "Pioneer Bennett gave snooker a Big Break!". Daily Echo. Southampton. 30 November 1999. Retrieved 5 October 2023.
  44. ^ "Thompson wins". Leicester Daily Mercury. 23 December 1971. p. 16.
  45. ^ "Snooker prize for Miles". Coventry Evening Telegraph. 27 December 1973. p. 7.
  46. ^ "King of the Castle". World Snooker. January 1971. p. 3.
  47. ^ "Beech wins Castle Pro/Am". Snooker Scene. February 1973. p. 13.
  48. ^ "Snooker prize for Miles". Coventry Evening Telegraph. 27 December 1973. p. 7.
  49. ^ a b "Higgins beats Spencer - lifts £500 prize". Belfast Telegraph. 22 December 1975. p. 18.
  50. ^ a b "Snooker: Castle pro-am tournament". Daily Mirror. 22 January 1979. p. 23.
  51. ^ "Higgins is Castle champion". The Birmingham Post. 22 January 1979. p. 12.
  52. ^ "Higgins wins at the Castle". Snooker Scene. April 1972. p. 16.
  53. ^ "Castle winner". Snooker Scene. April 1973. pp. 12–13.
  54. ^ "Higgins wins". Snooker Scene. October 1973. pp. 12–13.
  55. ^ "Down South". Snooker Scene. December 1973. p. 6.
  56. ^ "Fred shows the old style". Sports Argus. 27 January 1979. p. 4.
  57. ^ "Hurricane too strong for battling Fred". Daily Mirror. 22 January 1979. p. 23.


Books[edit]

  • Everton, Clive (1986). The History of Snooker and Billiards. Haywards Heath: Partridge Press. ISBN 978-1-85225-013-3.
  • Everton, Clive (1993). The Embassy Book of World Snooker. London: Bloomsbury. ISBN 978-0-7475-1610-1.
  • Everton, Clive (2012). Black Farce and Cue Ball Wizards. Edinburgh: Mainstream. ISBN 978-1-78057-568-1.



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