

Dave Matthews Band Frequently Asked Questions Version 4.2 |
|
This document is
continually updating. The newest copy of the entire project can be obtained by e-mailing
eljuanbobo@list.org with "FAQ REQUEST" in subject. (Please read below about web
access and non web access) This document is intended for non-profit use. If anyone is
going to make money off this, it's going to be us, the writers. Just kidding! Please feel
free to distribute this document as you wish as long as you include it in it's entirety.
If you include this page on your web page, or make a link to it, please drop me a line
telling me where it will be available so that I can inform you of updates.
Web pages with the
HTML version of this FAQ:
http://www.naples.net/~nfn01005/dmb/
(Tripping Billies)
http://members.aol.com/dmbfanarh/
http://www.meticulous.com/dmbfaq411.txt
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.x BIOGRAPHY
1.1 About the Dave Matthews Band
1.2 Who is Carter Beauford?
1.3 Who is Stefan Lessard?
1.4 Who is Dave Matthews?
1.5 Who is LeRoi Moore?
1.6 Who is Boyd Tinsley?
1.7 Who is Peter Griesar?
1.8 Who is Tim Reynolds?
1.9
Who else plays with Dave Matthews Band?
2.x THE MUSIC
2.1 What albums have been released by
Dave Matthews Band?
2.2 What is the current policy on recording Dave
Matthews Band concerts?
2.3 What other original songs does Dave
Matthews Band play in concert?
2.4 What original songs has
Dave Matthews Band played in the past but no longer play?
2.5 What songs does Dave Matthews Band
cover?
2.6 What other recordings have
individual members of DMB appeared on?
2.7 What do the song numbers mean?
2.8 What was song #1?
2.9 What other songs currently exist
that are called by numbers?
3.X THE TAPES
3.1 What is a Bagby?
3.2 What about live recording?
3.3 How do I get started in tape trading?
3.4 What about tape trees?
3.5 What about tape lists?
3.6 Is all this stuff legal? What
about the live CDs in the store?
4.X OTHER
4.1
Who is Anne?
4.2 How did the name Dave Matthews
Band come to be?
4.3 Where else can I find
information on Dave Matthews Band?
4.4 What is ____________ about?
4.5 Are there any books and
Publications about DMB?
4.6 Does Dave have AIDS?
4.7
Is Dave Single?
4.8 Credits and Contacts
1.x
BIOGRAPHY
1.1 About The Dave Matthews Band
The Dave Matthews Band
draws on the widely varied musical interests of five musicians to create a uniquely
compelling pop sound that combines the influences of folk, jazz, rock, world beat, and
reggae.
David Matthews, the
band's namesake and lead guitarist, began to assemble the players in 1991 to accompany him
on a demo tape of original songs. Then a waiter at a Charlottesville, Va. jazz venue,
Matthews says he aimed high, approaching the musicians he respected most. (It is often
argued that Dave tended Bar - David Wellbeloved did that while Dave was a waiter)
Seasoned jazz
players LeRoi Moore and Carter Beauford agreed to help out. The trio then approached
Stefan Lessard, who at 16, was already an accomplished upright bass player, about playing
electric bass guitar for the band. When one of the tunes seemed to need violin, they
enlisted the string expertise of Boyd Tinsley, and a band was born.
"Our music is
written to be clear and simple," says David, who is the band's chief songwriter.
"It's pop music with a pretty positive message. I hope it's accessible to
everyone."
Matthews says the
band's vitality comes from the association of five strong individuals, each with his own
interpretation of a given song. The band members agree: "We take a lot of different
influences and make something new out of them by playing each song the best that we can
play it," LeRoi Moore says. It is this blend of influences that creates the band's
rich texture.
1.2 Who is Carter Beauford?
The oldest member of
Dave Matthews Band at 40 (as of 11.2.97), Carter Beauford has been playing jazz drums
since his childhood. His father played trumpet in a jazz band, and it seemed natural to
Carter to play music. After playing the drums in college, Carter abandoned his first love
for his second love, teaching history. But he soon went back to music. He signed on with a
fusion band called Secrets, which lasted from 1984 to 1990. The band amassed a huge
following on the Virginia jazz circuit, including one South African expatriate named Dave
Matthews, who was very fervent in his support of the band. After the band dissolved,
Carter went to California to try out for the Arsenio Hall Show. When he failed to land the
spot, Carter came back to the east coast and landed a job on pianist Ramsey Lewis's BET
jazz show, "Bet on Jazz". In January of 1991, Carter moved back to
Charlottesville, playing random gigs and driving into Washington to tape the BET show.
When Matthews heard Carter was back in Virginia, he decided to approach him about making
the demo tape he had been dreaming about. Carter uses Yamaha Recording Custom Series drums
and Zildjian cymbals, as well as Pro-Mark Signature Series sticks.
1.3 Who is Stefan Lessard?
Stefan Lessard was only
16 when approached by Dave, Carter, and LeRoi in 1991. But at that young age, he was
already a very well respected bass player in the jazz circles of Virginia. Though his
original instrument was the upright bass, he converted to the electric bass for the band.
Sometimes, though, he'll pull out the good old upright for a show or two. Stefan plays a
Guild Acoustic Bass, a Warwick Dolphin Pro 1 Bass, and a Warwick Dolphin 6 string Thumb
Bass. He uses Trace acoustic RAH 600 SMX amp with a SWR SM 900 to power two 1044 4x10
Trace Elliott speakers and 2 1524 T2x15 Trace Elliott speakers.
1.4 Who is Dave Matthews?
Dave Matthews was born
in South Africa on January 9, 1967. His family moved around the world a lot while he was
young, explaining his unique accent. He finally settled in America. Without a high school
diploma, there wasn't much he could do. He got a job as a waiter at Miller's, a
Charlottesville, Virginia jazz club, and dreamed of starting his own band. He decided to
make a demo tape of some songs he had written over the years. He and his manager, Ross
Hoffman, approached his favorite jazz players to accompany him. He approached LeRoi Moore
and Carter Beauford first, two musicians that he respected greatly. They were invited to
his house to listen to a few songs he had recorded. They really liked them and decided to
make a tape together. Dave's talent was so raw that before he and Carter got together, he
didn't know what a time signature was. Dave plays a Gibson Chet Atkins Solid Body Guitar
with D'addario Medium Gauge Nickel Bronze strings. He uses a Trace Acoustic TARPIR
acoustic preamp which feeds Mackie Microseries 1202 Mixer followed by a Clark-Teknik NIK
DN332 equalizer powered by a Crest FA1201 power amp with 2 wave force1201 speakers. He
keeps it all in tune with a Korg DT-1 pro tuner.
1.5 Who is LeRoi Moore?
LeRoi Moore and Carter
Beauford were the first to join Dave in 1991. LeRoi plays many different saxophones on
stage for Dave Matthews Band, as well as flutes, pennywhistles, and assorted reeded
instruments. Before joining Dave Matthews Band, LeRoi played jazz at the many night spots
in the Charlottesville-Richmond area. LeRoi, like Boyd, was trained in the classics, one
reason for the band's sometimes classical sound. LeRoi plays a Haynes closed hole C foot
flute, a Yamaha Soprano saxophone, as well as a Selmer Alto Saxophone and Selmer Mark 6
Series Tenor Saxophone.
1.6 Who is Boyd Tinsley?
Boyd Tinsley was a
classical violinist until 1985, when he switched over to rock and roll. Since then, he has
defined the rock 'n' roll violin. Before joining Dave, Carter, LeRoi, and Stefan, Boyd
played with a few local outfits. He had his Boyd Tinsley Band, which he continued to play
with until 93, and he played with Down Boy Down, an acoustic duo that played fraternity
parties and college bars around Charlottesville. After jamming with the boys on the demo
tape, he approached Dave and Carter and said, "I like what you're doing, I like your
sound, so I'm going to quit my other bands and join you guys." Recently, an offshoot
of the old Boyd Tinsley Band has formed, calling themselves Underfoot. Boyd has been known
to jam with them from time to time. Boyd plays a Moggini Copy violin and a French violin
with Schnicker bows. This summer he used 2 Trace Elliot 200 Concert Series Amps. His
pedals include a Boss Digital Delay, Boss Octave, and Boss Reverb.
1.7
Who is Peter Griesar?
Peter Griesar was the original keyboardist and harmonica player in Dave Matthews Band. He
joined the band shortly after its inception and played with the band until his last show
with the band on March 23, 1993. By all accounts, he left on good terms. According to
legend, he didn't like the rock and roll touring life style and when DMB began to tour
away from Virginia, he got out. Dave has said that the parting with Peter was amicable and
that they are still friends. Peter wrote "People, People" and Dave has mentioned
possibly recording that song for a future album.
Peter sang and
played keyboard with the Charlottesville group "The Ninth" until 1997, when he
began doing solo work. He released a one-night project, entitled "Ho Ho
Hum" to a few dozen friends as a Christmas gift. Spurred on by their
compliments, he began performing with Charlottesville musicians Rafael Wintersberger,
Lauren Hoffman, David Sickman and Ben Jacobs under the name of
"Supertanker". He released an album in February of 1998 entitled
"Disposable Love Songs" and 5-song EP in July of 1998 entitled
"Banana." Both were solo works.
1.8
Who is Tim Reynolds?
Tim Reynolds is a guitarist and good friend of the band. He and Dave have played
together for longer than DMB has played together. Tim plays on each CD, making him, for
all intents and purposes, the sixth band member. He often joins the band on tour when not
touring with his band, the TR3. Rumors have circulated since the band's inception that Tim
would one day join the band, but nothing has ever become official. TR3 broke up in the
fall of 1997 and Tim moved to Santa Fe, NM. He's now touring with bassist Houston Ross and
drummer Johnny Gilmore under the name of TR3.
Tim Reynolds and
Dave Matthews frequently play acoustic shows, featuring DMB's music as well as several
songs penned by Tim, including "Chatterbox" and "Stream." In early
1996 Dave and Tim did a several month long tour in the Northeast to Midwest at small
venues and colleges, and these tours will probably continue in such a fashion as they did
in a nationwide tour in 1997.
1.9 Who else has played with the Dave Matthews Band?
Trey Anastasio -
Lead singer/guitarist for the band Phish. Joins DMB on 2/24/95 Roseland Ballroom, NYC and
1/26/95 Burlington, VT.
Kristin Asbury
- Vocalist from the Charlottesville circuit. Joined band on "True Reflections"
11/3/92 at Trax and 1/19/93 Trax. She also played on the majority of the 2/2/93 show
(often mislabeled as 8/4/92). She sang for Alma Madre, a short-lived C-Ville band, and the
C-ville AllStars. Has sung with Dave many times. She played drums and sangs with Shannon
Worrell in the now-broken-up September 67, formerly known as Monsoon.
Bob Dylan -
LeRoi, Boyd and Dave several times during the summer 1996 European tour came on stage and
jammed with Dylan and his band on several tunes such as Boyd on "Maggie's Farm,"
"The Times They Are A'Changin'," and "Rainy Day Women #12 & #35."
M. Doughty -
Lead Singer for Soul Coughing. Jammed with band at Madison Square Garden (10/3/96,
10/4/96) on "So Much to Say" ---> "Anyone Seen The Bridge?".
Everything (e:)
- Band out of Washington, DC. Jammed with the band on 9/17/92 at the Flood Zone on
"Recently" and 11/23/94 on (e:)'s "Soulfish". Have three CDs out,
"Everything" (live), "Labrador," and "SOLID" as well as a
live video.
Dionne Farris
- Singer/Songwriter on RCA Records. Toured with DMB in summer of 95 and performed with
them on 9/3/95, singing "Typical Situation" with Dave.
Bela Fleck and
the Flecktones - This bluegrass/jazz ensemble opened for the band numerous times
during the 96-97 year and Bela Fleck would play on most of the shows. On NYE '96/'97, the
entire band came on stage to jam out on half of the set.
Richard Harding
- Flutist... Played with DMB at Trax on 11/2/93 and at the Wetlands on 10/30/93 and
possibly others.
Ben Harper -
Writer, Guitarist, and Singer. Toured with DMB on the early summer run of 96. Has two CDs
out, "Welcome to the Cruel World" (Virgin 7243 8 39320 2 3) and "Fight For
Your Mind" (Virgin 7243 8 40620 2 6).
Corey Harris
- Bluesman, toured with DMB for part of the summer of 1996. Jammed on "All Along The
Watchtower." He has two critically-acclaimed CDs out, including a 1995 release,
"Between Midnight and Day" and a 1997 release, "Fish Ain't
Bitin'." He is currently touring with his band, 5x5, which includes Johnny
Gilmore and Jamal Milner. His website is at
http://alligator.com/artists/33/index.html.
David Ryan Harris
- Guitarist for Dionne Farris' backup band, who opened for Dave Matthews Band on the
summer tour of 1995. Guested many times during the Summer 95 tour, most notably on
"Jimi Thing." Came out with a solo release in 1997.
Warren Haynes
- Guitarist for Allman Brothers Band and Government Mule. Played with band on: 8/19/93
Wetlands, New York and on "All Along The Watchtower" at the Tibetan Freedom
Concert, Washington DC on June 13, 1998.
Bruce Hornsby
- Virginia vocalist/pianist. Played with DMB on 12/30/95 on "All Along the
Watchtower." He has many major record label CDs available, including Hot House,
Harbor Lights, The Way It Is, and A Night On The Town. Bruce made a name for himself
at the Tobacco Company in Richmond, a few short blocks from where DMB made their name in
Richmond at the Flood Zone.
Greg Howard -
Plays an instrument known as the Chapman Stick (similar to the upright bass.) He plays on
Minarets on Remember Two Things and played with the band on 7.6.93 and 7.7.93 when Stefan
cut his hand and couldn't perform. Also played between sets at Trax on 9/7/93. His catalog
includes four albums called "Stick Figures", "Shapes", "Code
Magenta", and "Sol", the third with LeRoi Moore and Dawn Thompson (wife of
John D'earth). The band, also called Code Magenta, plans to record a new disc in the next
few months. Also he has a CD with Tim Reynolds called "Transmigration" and two
cassette-only releases with Tim called "Face of Sand" and "A Collection of
Spontaneous Improvisations." All three are put out under the name Sticks And Stones.
These can be acquired by writing Greg directly at GBHoward@aol.com. His web site is
http://www.greghoward.com. Greg could once be seen at Miller's in Charlottesville every
Monday night, but he moved out to California in May of 1998.
Mick Jagger -
Lead singer of the Rolling Stones. Wild Horses 12/12/97
Sean Kelly -
Lead singer for the band The Samples. Joins Boyd on 7/22/93 Wetlands for a run through of
The Samples Nothing Lasts Forever, Seanny Boy, and "Did you Ever Look So Nice?"
during the intermission between sets.
Ernest Laboi
- (or Labor, it's difficult to tell with Dave's pronunciation) is a percussionist who
played with the band on 3/10/93 at the Flood Zone - this was the benefit concert for
Miguel Valdez.
Edwin McCain
- Lead Singer of Edwin McCain Band, a band from Greenville, South Carolina. Sings on
7/19/94 and 7/23/94 when the bands were touring together.
Dan Myers -
Saxophonist and Percussionist for the band From Good Homes. Played with Dave 12/30/94 at
Bender Arena in Washington, DC.
O'tiel Burbidge
and Mike - O'tiel Burbidge and Mike are the bassist and lead guitarist, respectively,
for Aquarium Rescue Unit. Guested on 6/27/92 and 7/27/93. O'tiel Burbidge left ARU in the
summer of 1997 to become the bassist for the Allman Brothers Band
Phish - Band
out of Vermont. Jammed with DMB on 11/23/94 in Pelham, Alabama. Dave and LeRoi joined
Phish on 6/17/95. Boyd has also guested with Phish at least once. Also, on 4/21/95 DMB and
Phish jammed on "All Along The Watchtower." DMB has opened for Phish on
04.20.94, 04.21.94 and 10.15.94.
John Popper -
Lead singer, harmonica player for the band Blues Traveler. Plays harmonica on UTTAD's
"What Would You Say" and has joined the band many times, particularly 2/23-24/95
Roseland Ballroom, NYC.
Mark Quinones
- Percussionist for Allman Brothers Band. Jammed with the band on 9/30/94 at the Roseland
Theatre in NYC.
Rusted Root -
Band from Pittsburgh, PA. Have three albums, "Cruel Sun," "When I
Woke," and "Remember." Cruel Sun was remastered and reissued in 1996. Also
have two EP's, "Rusted Root Live!" and "Evil Ways." Guested on
"Minarets" on 11/14/94 in Indianapolis, IN.
Darius Rucker
- Singer, rhythm guitarist, Hootie and the Blowfish. Joined the band on Granny on
September 1, 1996 in Charlotte, NC.
The Samples -
Members of DMB have played with the Samples twice in Boulder, CO, on the 15th and 16th of
January 1994, and Boyd played with them during their opening set for DMB on 7/25/95.
Tri-Poetics -
Rap group from Virginia. Jammed with the band on 12/31/93 in Richmond.
Miguel Valdez
- Percussionist from Charlottesville who played with DMB often in the early days. Also a
member of the rag tag group known as the C-ville All Stars. Died in early 1993. Plays on
TR3's 1991 effort Shifting Currents, and is the inspiration for DMB's "#34" -
which originally had words.
Doug Wannamaker
- Organist who sat in with DMB quite a few times, including the Van Ryper's Music Fest
(4/24/94) and 03/17/93 (Flood Zone). A former member of the bands Indecision, Alma Madre
(w. Kristen Asbury), and C-Ville All-Stars. Currently a band member of the Gibb Droll
Band.
Shannon Worrell -
Singer and guitarist from Charlottesville. Guested a few times. Has an album out (on which
Dave, Tim, Boyd, and LeRoi all contribute) called "Three Wishes". She sang with
Kristin Asbury under the name of September 67, formerly known as Monsoon. September 67
broke up in 1997. They have a CD out called "Lucky Shoe" which features
Busy Building, a song largely about David Matthews. Prior to that, while still known as
Monsoon, they released a self titled demo tape as well as a 7" vinyl single. She
recently married the owner of "C-ville Weekly" Bill Chapman and is now known as
Shannon Chapman. However, she will still record as Shannon Worrell
2.x THE
MUSIC
2.1 What albums have been released by
Dave Matthews Band?
Remember Two Things
Released 11/9/93 Bama
Rags 001
1. Ants Marching
2. Tripping Billies
3. Recently
4. Satellite
5. One Sweet World
6. The Song That Jane
Likes
7. Minarets
8. Seek Up
9. I'll Back You Up
10. Christmas Song --
Seek Up (reprise)
All of R2T, as it is
commonly abbreviated, is taken from live recordings at the Flood Zone in Richmond, Trax in
Charlottesville, and the Muse in Nantucket, Mass except Minarets and Seek Up which are
studio recordings.
Produced by John
Alagia, who with Doug Derryberry have their own act which plays frequently in the
Washington DC area. Derryberry also has a separate act known as The Emptys.
Guest Artists:
Tim Reynolds: Minarets,
Seek Up, I'll Back You Up, Christmas Song.
Greg Howard: Minarets.
This album is still
available through Bama Rags (804) 979-9695 and is now available at stores everywhere.
Recently EP Promo
CD
Bama Rags 002
1. Recently 3:31 (Radio
Edit)
2. Ants Marching 4:36
(Radio Edit)
3. Tripping Billies
4:45 (Radio Edit)
4. The Song that Jane
Likes 3:23 (Radio Edit)
A radio promo CD,
released for the promotion of Remember Two Things. Cover is similar to the standard Bama
Rags 003 release except the man is more prominently shown holding a pumpkin.
This promo is rather
hard to obtain.
Recently EP
Released Spring 94 Bama
Rags 003
1. Recently (Radio
Edit)
2. Warehouse
3. Dancing Nancies
4. All Along the
Watchtower
5. Halloween
#2&3 were
recorded at an acoustic duo show with Tim Reynolds at The Birchmere in Alexandria,
Virginia. 4&5 were recorded live at Trax with the full band. This CD is available from
Bama Rags Records (804) 979-9695 and at the majority of stores now.
Under the Table
and Dreaming
Released 9/27/94 RCA
07863 66449-2
1. The Best of What's
Around
2. What Would You Say
3. Satellite
4. Rhyme and Reason
5. Typical Situation
6. Dancing Nancies
7. Ants Marching
8. Lover Lay Down
9. Jimi Thing
10. Warehouse
11. Pay For What You
Get
34. #34
Tim Reynolds
(guitar, TR3) plays on every song.
John Popper (harmonica,
Blues Traveler) plays on What Would You Say.
Recorded at Bearsville
Studios, Bearsville, NY.
"11 Song
Radio Sampler" (RJC 66561-2)
1. Best Of What's
Around (UTTAD)
2. Tripping Billies
(R2T)
3. Jimi Thing (UTTAD)
4. The Song That Jane
Likes (Acoustic Demo - 1991)
5. What Would You Say
(UTTAD)
6. Typical Situation
(Acoustic Demo - 1991)
7. Satellite (R2T)
8. Rhyme & Reason
(UTTAD)
9. Dancing Nancies
(Acoustic Demo - 1991)
10. Recently (R2T)
11. Ants Marching (Live
Acoustic -- Birchmere, Alexandria, VA)
Released to radio
stations as a promo for DMB. A bit hard to get ahold of, and frequently illegally
bootlegged using identical but poorly reproduced cover artwork.
"What Would
You Say" (RDJ 62994-2)
1. What Would You Say
(UTTAD)
What Would You Say
single.
"Jimi
Thing" (RDJ 64258-2)
1. Jimi Thing (Edit)
2. All Along The
Watchtower (Recently)
3. Christmas Song (R2T)
4. Jimi Thing (UTTAD)
Jimi Thing single.
"Ants
Marching" (RDJ 64350-2)
1. Ants Marching
(UTTAD)
2. Ants Marching (Live
-- Lupo's Heartbreak Hotel, Providence, RI)
3. Ants Marching (Live
Acoustic -- Birchmere, Alexandria, VA)
Ants Marching single.
There is also another version of this single which has a shorter radio edit of Ants
Marching in addition to the above tracks. (RDJ 64457-2)
Typical
Situation" (RDJ 64324-2)
1. Typical Situation
(Radio Edit)*
2. Typical Situation
(Acoustic)**
3. What Would You Say?
(Live Acoustic)***
4. Typical Situation
(LP Version)*
** Recorded and
mixed by Bruce Miller at Quad Studios, 1991
*** Recorded by Bill
Wolf and John Alagia at the Birchmere, Alexandria, VA; Mixed by John Alagia at Rutabaga
Studios, Arlington, VA.
*** Lead guitar by Tim
Reynolds
Quite difficult to
locate, even more difficult to afford once you do.
Crash
Released 4/30/96 RCA
07863 66904-2
1. So Much To Say
2. Two Step
3. Crash Into Me
4. Too Much
5. #41
6. Say Goodbye
7. Drive In Drive Out
8. I Let You Down
9. Lie In Our Graves
10. Cry Freedom
11. Tripping Billies
12. Proudest Monkey
Tim Reynolds
(guitar, TR3) plays on each song.
Recorded at Bearsville
Studios, Bearsville NY
"Too
Much" (RDJ 64517-2)
1. Too Much (Album
Version) (4:20)
2. Too Much (Edit)
(3:45)
Too Much single.
"So Much To
Say" (RDJ 64558-2)
1. So Much To Say
(Album Version) (4:06)
2. So Much To Say
(Edit) (3:05)
So Much To Say single.
So Much To Say
single (3 track Australian import)
1. So Much to Say
(Edit) 3:05
2. So Much to Say
(Album) 4:06
3. #41 (Live,
Dave Matthews and Tim Reynolds at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, February 6, 1996) 5:06
"Too
Much"
1. Too Much (Edit)
2. Ants Marching (Edit)
3. Jimi Thing (Acoustic
Live)
Australian import
version of the single Too Much. The Jimi Thing on this single segues into What Will
Become Of Me?, though this is not notated on the CD track listing.
DMB: Live at Red
Rocks 8.15.95 (2-CD set)
Released 10/28/97 Bama
Rags/RCA 07863 67587-2
1. Seek Up
2. Proudest monkey
3. Satellite
4. Two Step
5. The Best of What's
Around
6. Recently
7. Lie In Our Graves
8. Dancing Nancies
9. Warehouse
1. Tripping Billies
2. Drive in, Drive Out
3. Lover Lay Down
4. Rhyme & Reason
5. #36
6. Ants Marching
7. Typical Situation
8. All Along The
Watchtower
Tim Reynolds
(guitar, TR3) plays on the entire album.
Before These
Crowded Streets
Released 4.28.98 RCA
07863 67600-2
1. Pantala Naga Pampa
2. Rapunzel
3. The Last Stop
4. Don't Drink The
Water
5. Stay (Wasted Time)
6. Halloween
7. The Stone
8. Crush
9. The Dreaming Tree
10.Pig
11.Spoon
Tim Reynolds
(guitar, TR3) plays on the entire album.
Alanis Morissette
(lead, backup vocals) guests on Spoon and Don't Drink The Water.
The Kronos Quartet
(violins, viola, cello) guests on Halloween and The Stone.
Greg Howard (Chapman
Stick) guests on The Dreaming Tree.
Bela Fleck (banjo)
guests on The Last Stop, Don't Drink The Water, Spoon, and several of the between song
segues.
Butch Taylor (piano,
organ) guests on Crush and Rapunzel.
Tawatha Agee, Cindy
Myzell, and Brenda White (backup vocals) guest on Stay (Wasted Time).
John D'Earth
(orchestral arrangements, trumpet) guests on Halloween, The Stone.
Produced by Steve
Lillywhite
2.2 What is the current policy on recording Dave
Matthews Band concerts?
DMB Official Taping
Policy:
This is current as
of 4/26/96 and will be updated as changes occur. Dave Matthews Band allows taping at
almost every live performance. There are no soundboard feeds given, and it is therefore
the responsibility of the taper to bring their own equipment. Selling any recording is
illegal and will jeopardize everyone else's taping privileges. Thank you for your loyalty
and cooperation.
Until early 1995,
the band allowed anyone that wanted to patch into their soundboard. But, a few unknowing
fans ruined it for everyone. Bootleg CD companies bought these soundboard patches from
these undiscriminating fans and even stupider fans went out and bought these bootlegs. The
record company had little choice but to pull the plug on the soundboard patch. However, as
it says above, the band still allows audience taping. So now, you can bring whatever
recording devices you have to the concert and tape the show. But learn from your
forefathers' mistakes and don't sell or purchase a live Dave Matthews Band tape or CD,
unless it is released by RCA or Bama Rags, of course.
2.3 What other original songs does
the Dave Matthews Band play in concert?
The list got
considerably shorter with the releases of Crash and Red Rocks. The easiest way to identify
a song is to check the lyrics in the lyric file. (#36 was removed due to its release on
Live at Red Rocks, and Help Myself due to its release on the Scream 2 soundtrack)
The Deed is Done
Crazy
Don't Burn The Pig
Dreamed I Killed
God/Love
Get In Line
Granny
Hold Me Down
Little Thing
Toy Soldiers
True Reflections
Water/Wine Jam
Weight of the
World/Leave Me Praying (which was tabled as Drop D for the recording of Before These
Crowded Streets and ended up as "Don't Drink The Water")
What Will Become Of Me?
2.4 What original songs has DMB played in the past
that they no longer play?
The easiest way to
identify a song is to check the lyrics in the lyric file.
#34
#40/Always
After Her (early
version of Satellite)
Any Noise/Anti-Noise
(evolved into Quicklay and Goodbye [see below])
Blue Water Baboon Farm
(or just Blue Water)
Halloween
Heathcliff's Haiku
Warriors
People, People
Quicklay and Goodbye
(evolved into Say Goodbye)
Spotlight
2.5 What songs does Dave Matthews Band cover?
To find out which dates
DMB played a specific song, consult the set list file.
Also Sprach
Zarathustra...........Richard Strauss "2001"
All Along the Watchtower..........Bob Dylan "John Wesley
Harding"
All You Need Is Love..............The Beatles "Magical
Mystery Tour"
Angel from Montgomery.............John Prine "John
Prine"
Can't Buy Me Love.................The Beatles "A Hard Days
Night"
Chestnuts Roasting On An Open Fire..Nat King Cole, "The
Christmas Song"
Chameleon.........................Herbie Hancock
Dancing In The Streets............Martha And The Vandellas
Exodus............................Bob Marley
"Exodus"
Eyes of the World.................Grateful Dead "Wake of
the Flood"
Fame..............................David Bowie "Young
Americans"
For The Beauty of Wynona..........Daniel Lanois "For The
Beauty of Wynona"
Golden Years......................David Bowie "Station to
Station"
Her Majesty.......................The Beatles "Abbey
Road"
Hey Joe...........................Jimi Hendrix "Are You
Experienced?"
Is Chicago, Is Not Chicago........Soul Coughing "Ruby
Vroom"
Janine............................Soul Coughing "Ruby
Vroom"
Louie, Louie......................
Me And Julio Down By The Schoolyard..Paul Simon "Paul
Simon"
Nature............................The Samples "The
Samples"
Norwegian Wood....................The Beatles "Rubber
Soul"
On Broadway.......................The Drifters "On
Broadway"
One (Singular Senstation).........A Chorus Line
Once in a Lifetime................Talking Heads "Remain in
Light"
Redemption Song...................Bob Marley
"Uprising"
Should I Stay Or Should I Go......The Clash
Shortnin' Bread...................Traditional
Stairway to Heaven................Led Zeppelin
"Untitled"
Sunshine on my Shoulders..........John Lennon (lead in on
L@RR)
Sweet Home Alabama................Lynyrd Skynyrd "Second
Helping"
Sympathy for the Devil............Rolling Stones "Beggar's
Banquet"
Take Me To the River..............Al Green "Explores Your
Mind"
Tangerine.........................Led Zeppelin
"II"
The Maker.........................Daniel Lanois
"Acadie"
Tomorrow Never Knows..............The Beatles
"Revolver"
Three Little Birds................Bob Marley
"Exodus"
Walk on the Wildside..............Lou Reed
"Transformer"
Yellow Submarine..................The Beatles
"Revolver"
You Won't See Me..................The Beatles "Rubber
Soul"
2.6 What other albums do the members of the Dave
Matthews Band appear on?
This is a running list,
as is everything else on this FAQ, so any additions or corrections to this would be kindly
appreciated and should be sent to Brian Pace at bpace@erols.com
Compliation Releases
A Very Special
Christmas 3 (Christmas Song) - (need Album #)
All Access: The HORDE
Festival CD-ROM (What Would You Say - live)
Phillips 310691025-2 (1995)
Columbia Records Radio
Hour, Vol. 2 (Tripping Billies - live) - CK 67498 (1996)
Dear Charlottesville
(Halloween - Recently version, TR3's Coming After You)
Super Duke (1996)
HORDE II Promo Disc
(Recently - Recently version) - A&M 31454-8054-2(1994)
HORDE 96 Promo Disc
(Two Step - Crash version) - NO SERIAL NUMBER (1996)
KBCO Studio C, Vol. 6
(Tripping Billies - Dave + Boyd) - KBCO-C-06 (1995)
Live at the World Cafe
Vol. 2 (Ants Marching - Unplugged) - WC9502 (1995)
Modern Rock Live (Jimi
Thing, Dancing Nancies live on MRL) - Sony 1996
MTV Buzz Bin Vol. 1
(What Would You Say - UTTAD version) (1996)
ONXRT: Live from
the Archives, Volume 3 (Tripping Billies - 3/17/95 Tower)(1996)
Scream 2 Soundtrack
(Help Myself) - (need album #)
White Man's Burden
(Tripping Billies - Live at the Muse) - TAG 92628-2
WPXN New Music Sampler,
Volume 2 (Ants Marching)
WPXN New Music Sampler,
Volume 4 (So Much To Say, Dave & Tim acoustic)
Guest and
Independent Appearances
Allgood - Kickin and
Screamin EP (Boyd Tinsley) - A&M 31454 0229 2 (1994)
Aware II - Shannon
Worrell's "Eleanor" (Dave Matthews) - Madaket 0012 (1994)
Code Magenta - Code
Magenta (Leroi Moore) - ES-9551 (1995)
Cosmology - Word From
The Underground - Czational (Tim Reynolds) (1984)
Bela Fleck and the
Flecktones - Left Of Cool (Dave Matthews) (1998)
Greg Howard - Sol (Tim
Reynolds) (1997)
Greg Howard - Shapes
(Tim Reynolds) - ES-9451 (1993)
The Samples - Autopilot
(Boyd Tinsley) (1994)
The Samples - Ten
Wheels Rockumentary, "Feel Us Shaking" (Boyd Tinsley)
Secrets - Nine Sharp
(Tim Reynolds) (1990)
Soko - In November
Sunlight (Dave Matthews, Leroi Moore, Tim Reynolds)
Michael Sokolowski and
Tim Reynolds - Common Margins (Tim Reynolds) (1993)
Sticks And Stones -
Transmigration - ES-9101 (Tim Reynolds) (1991)
Sticks And Stones -
Face of Sand - Espresso (Tim Reynolds) (1989)
Sticks And Stones - A
Collection of Spontaneous Improvisations - Espresso (Tim Reynolds) (1987)
Tim Reynolds -
Sanctuary (Tim Reynolds) (1997)
Tim Reynolds - Stream
(Tim Reynolds) (1993)
TR3 - Light Up Ahead
(Dave Matthews, Tim Reynolds) - TR3 001 (1995)
TR3 - Shifting Currents
(Leroi Moore, Carter Beauford, Tim Reynolds) - TRCD 101(1991)
TR3 - TR3 (Tim
Reynolds) (1988)
Vertical Horizon -
Running On Ice (Carter Beauford) - Rhythmic Records 9 7772-2(1995)
Shannon Worrell - Three
Wishes - Super Duke 0001 (Leroi Moore, Dave Matthews,
Boyd Tinsley, Tim Reynolds) (1994)
2.7 What do the song numbers mean?
Dave numbers all of his
songs in the order that he writes them. To put it simply, #34 was the 34th song that he
wrote (and so on for the others). Dave has often said that he has trouble coming up with
titles for the songs he writes. For this reason, some of his song titles may seem elusive
(for example, the title Granny was made more as a joke than a reflection of the song's
meaning). In the absence of a good title, Dave might turn to soundman Jeff
"Bagby" Thomas (who is credited with titling such songs as Heathcliff's Haiku
Warriors and Blue Water [Baboon Farm]). When neither of them can come up with a title,
Dave just calls it by the number that it was assigned when he wrote it. The first song to
have its number be its name was #34.
2.8 What was song #1?
Inevitably, this causes
debate. The first complete song that Dave wrote (which is therefore most widely accepted
as song #1) was "I'll Back You Up." The controversy comes in that Dave had the
music (but not the lyrics) to "The Song That Jane Likes" written before I'll
Back You Up. Since IBYU is the first *complete* song that he wrote, it is considered #1.
2.9 What other songs currently exist that are
called by numbers?
Beyond the released
numbered songs (#34 and #41), there are two other numbered songs in existence. #36 is a
song dedicated to the memory of South African anti-apartheid leader Chris Hani who was
killed in his efforts to free South Africa. The main refrain of "Hani, Hani come and
dance with me" was changed to "Honey, honey come and dance with me" because
Dave felt that the song was too upbeat to have such a sad message of death. Consequently,
Dave also dropped the original lyrics about Hani's murder for a more upbeat mix of scats,
moans, and lines about love and happiness. #40 is another numbered song. It seems to be an
enigma to the band when people request it because (though they only played it a few times)
the band named it, but the fans don't know the new name. Some people also refer to this
song as "Always". Efforts are currently being made to resurrect this song. As a
sidenote, #41 was often referred to as "The Police" or "41 Police" in
its early stages. The lyrics to this song also drastically changed so that it had nothing
to do police at all. The name was thus dropped and exchanged with the number to preserve
the continuity of the song and title.
3.X THE
TAPES
3.1
What is a Bagby?
Depending on the era in
DMB history you are talking about, a Bagby can mean different things. Jeff
"Bagby" Thomas is DMB's soundman. He runs the boards. He was responsible for
allowing us to patch into the soundboard in the old days. In honor of his effort to make
sure everyone had a feed, we called the tapes that we made from shows "BAGBIES".
Somewhat recently on Nancies, we have begun giving away Bagbies at shows free to people
with a message not to buy DMB live stuff because you can get them for virtually nothing.
So, sometimes the term Bagby implies the giving away of tapes at a concert in an effort to
end or curtail the sale of bootleg CDs.
3.2. What about live recording?
For the most part, The
Dave Matthews Band is very receptive to taping. The general way to go about it at this
point is to walk to the front door of the venue and ask permission. Usually you will be
allowed to, but it's best to arrive early to avoid being shut out by a preponderance of
tapers. A member of the net was once promised by the band's soundman that there would
always be a soundboard feed of some sort available, but this has not always been the case.
What to bring:
(Courtesy of Chris Buford cbuford@liberty.uc.wlu.edu)
Equipment
1. Tape deck/Portable
DAT, etc (obviously)
(at this point, if you
have a portable deck with its own power source, you should go ahead and make use of it.
things are getting quite crowded in the dmb taper's station.)
2. RCA cables/patch
cables
3. Flashlight
4. Extension cord or
(preferably) a 6 outlet strip
5. Pen
6. Paper for setlists
and trading phone numbers, addresses, etc.
7. Something to carry
most of the stuff in
8. Blank tapes (more
than you think you'll need)
9. "Y" jacks
if possible. If you arrive late you can use these to split the signal so you don't get cut
off by other decks.
10. {Since Soundboards
have been eliminated (for the most part) a good microphone is crucial, preferably with a
tall stand}
3.3 How do I get started in tape trading?
An easy and popular way
to start your own tape collection of DMB is to post a message to either the Usenet
newsgroup (alt.music.dave-matthews) or the Dave Matthews Band E-mail mailing list
explaining your "newbie" position and ask for help in starting your collection.
Chances are, some kind soul will take you under his/her wing and agree to copy one or more
shows for you if you send him/her the appropriate number of blanks and sufficient postage.
Then, you can use the shows you received to trade for other shows, and sooner or later you
have a pretty nice collection going.
Another great way to
start tape collecting is to check the mailing list (and occasionally the UseNet newsgroup)
for special "Newbie" offers by members of the list and also tree announcements
for a particular show. You don't need any tapes to join a tree as a leaf since as part of
generally accepted protocol the people above you in a tree will dub whatever the show is
in question for blank tapes and postage.
Some landmark shows
include
11/17/92 TRAX,
Charlottesville, VA
3/17/93
Flood Zone, Richmond, VA
3/23/93
TRAX, Charlottesville, VA
3/23/93 the
"Big League Chew Show"
10/26/93 TRAX,
Charlottesville, VA
2/24/94
Roseland NYC w/ Trey Anastasio of Phish and John Popper of Blues Traveler
12/31/94 Richmond
Marriott, Richmond, VA
9/24/95
Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA (Dave & Tim)
12/30/95 Hampton
Coliseum, Hampton, VA
12/31/95 Hampton
Coliseum, Hampton, VA
12/31/96 Hampton
Coliseum, Hampton, VA
2/1/97
West Point (Dave & Tim w/Stefan & Popper?)
7/2/97
Red Rocks Amphitheater, Morrison, CO (w/Popper)
5/29/98 New
World Music Theatre, Chicago IL
3.4: What about tape trees?
(courtesy of Lee
Silverman ST101137@brownvm.brown.edu)
A Tape Tree is a way
of distributing a popular tape to a large number of people. By using a tape tree, rather
than having one person make 75 copies of a tape, everyone gets their tapes faster &
there's much less work involved for the owner of the tapes.
The basic premise is
this: I have a tape that everyone wants. So I post to the net, saying that I'm running a
tree. In that post I include a form for people to fill out & send back to me. (most of
the information on these forms gets used, so always fill out the whole thing) After a week
or more of waiting, I compile all the replies into a "tree," where I arrange to
make copies for 5 or so people. Each of those 5 people is given a list of 5 other people
whom they are to make tapes for. Each of them makes copies for 5 people, & so on
depending on how big the tree is.
Usually the people
who are higher up in trees are the people with the best taping equipment, so the tapes
lose less of their sound quality. If you are on a tree you have one or two
responsibilities: The first is to get the tapes (this applies to everyone). You do this by
either sending blanks to or trading with the person above you. (Whether you send blanks or
trade generally has little to do with your placement within the tree). The second
responsibility you *may* have will be to copy the tapes for a certain number of other
people. They may either trade with you or just send blanks. At that point your role in the
tree has been fulfilled
3.5 What about tape lists?
A tape list gives
relevant info about the shows you have. A tape list is useful for two reasons: to let you
keep up with what you have (which assumes that you have more than a handful of tapes)
& to make it easier to let others see what you have (which assumes that you might one
day be interested in trading for other tapes.) That is, even if you don't think one of
these items is useful to have on your list, you ought to at least be able to give the
relevant info on any particular tape.
There is no
consensus on form, order, or meaning (especially generation determination). But, important
info for each tape might include any or all of the following: band/performer, date,
set(s), venue, location of venue, source (FM broadcast, audience, soundboard, monitor
feed, suzy-Q, studio, board remix), generation, digital/analog, and some form of grading
(try A, B, C; + or - for hiss & noise; try to be strict, especially with your first
tapes--it'll come to you), & any other comments you feel are important.
Notes:
While it is
perfectly acceptable to post tape lists onto the alt.music.dave-matthews newsgroup,
posting them on the DMB mailing list "Nancies" is highly frowned upon and should
be avoided. However, you may request trades. Check out the Nancies Netiquette Guide for
proper procedure.
It is not considered
tactful to grovel for a show within a couple days of the show's performance. Give it at
least a week before testing the waters and you'll likely have vastly better results.
3.6 Is all this stuff legal? What about the live
CDs in the store?
Trading tapes is legal.
But, you may have noticed that in certain music stores, they carry "imported"
live CDs of the Dave Matthews Band and many other artists. These discs are usually priced
between $20 and $30 per disk, and quality ranges from acceptable to downright hideous on
most of the disks for a given band. There are several convincing arguments on either side
as to whether purchasing these discs is ethical. However, regardless of one's position on
the ethics of the matter, buying DMB CD bootlegs is unconditionally plain stupid when one
considers the cost and quality of these CDs compared to the cost and quality of tapes, -
"Bagbies" as it were. Bootleg tapes are more often than not superior in sound
quality, and always vastly cheaper (Maxell XL-II's normally run around $1.50-$2.00 per
tape when you buy in any quantity, for instance) than $20-$30 per hour of music.
Additionally, there are far more shows available on bootleg tape than will ever be
available on "import" CDs! One solution that has been proposed is to make copies
and trade all bootleg CD's in order to reduce their market value.
4.X OTHER
4.1 Who is Anne?
Anne was Dave's eldest
sister. She was murdered by her husband in South Africa in late 1993 with a shotgun, who
then shot himself. Their children witnessed this, and they now live with Jane and Temple.
There are many questions surrounding her death, none of which are confirmed. Under the
Table and Dreaming is dedicated to her.
4.2 How did the name Dave Matthews Band come to be?
Story is that DMB
became the name because the guys, who had already cut a demo tape, were getting ready to
take the stage and didn't have a name yet. For the time being, they figured they'd call
themselves the Dave Matthews Band until a better name arose. One didn't.
4.3 Where else can I find information on Dave
Matthews Band?
Setlists from
1991-8/96 may be found at Matt McClure's site:
http://pantheon.yale.edu/~mmcclure/warehouse/
Setlists from
12/31/94 - present may be found at the official site:
http://redlt.com/dmbandnew/music/musicframe.html
Setlists and show
reviews from 1/97 present may be found at Dan Konigsberg's site:
http://www.bway.net/~dank/dmb/
Lyrics to most songs
may be found at the official site:
http://redlt.com/dmbandnew/music/musicframe.html
Lyric progressions
may be found at Christine Baginski's site:
http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/Union/3926/
News Articles,
Pictures, Interviews, etc. may be found at Julia Wyatt's site:
http;//www.geocities.com/~littlebaby--/
Tablature may be
found at John "Bobo" Athayde's site:
http://www.list.org/~bobo/davetab/
The unofficial
Discography can be found at Jordan Snodgrass's site:
http://sdcc10.ucsd.edu/~jasnodgr/dmb-discog/
DMB MP3/MIDI
information can be found at Kevin Lynam's site:
http://www.musicfanclubs.org/davematthews/
If you have access
to UseNet, you can participate in discussion about Dave Matthews Band on the group
alt.music.dave-matthews. There are also many discussion boards on AOL, Prodigy, and the
like.
IRC, or Internet
Relay Chat, is a multi-user virtual environment somewhat like the AOL chat-room system
where people can meet and talk in "real-time." there are a growing number of
Dave Matthews Band related channels on every major IRC network which provide a forum for
general information, discussion, and the opportunity for tape trading. For a listing of
these channels, answers to the most common questions abut IRC, and links to recommended
clients, visit http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/3171.
The official DMB
homepage is run by Red Light Management and is located at http://www.dmband.com. This page
contains official setlists, tour dates, band-related multi-media, and other cool stuff.
Other good web pages
devoted to Dave Matthews Band are:
Steve Conover's at
http://ccwf.cc.utexas.edu/~boyd/maindmb.htm
Adrian Bocwinski's at
http://www.naples.net/~nfn01005/dmb
Erin Roney's at
http://www.princeton.edu/~earoney/dmblinks.htm
Mark Maloney's at
http://www.geocities.com/SunsetStrip/Alley/2994
DMB Snail Mail
address:
DMB, PO BOX 1911,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA 22903.
At the time of this
writing, the mailing list "Nancies" has replaced the "minarets.net"
mailing list. Begun in October 1995 by John Viega at viega@list.org, Nancies has proven to
be a competent successor to minarets.net. To subscribe, send email to
nancies-request@dmb.list.org with subscribe nancies-digest in the body or visit
http://listserv.redlt.com/mailman/listinfo/nancies. Mail messages go to
"nancies@dmb.list.org". Or, to take care of things easier, go to
http://www.nancies.org.
4.4 What is ________________ about?
Dave writes songs that
are open to a lot of interpretation. Everyone should find their own answer to what a
specific song is about. But through over analysis (and a few Dave quotes), here is what
we've come up with:
#34- Originally
written for Miguel Valdez (see above). Has words.
#36- Originally
written for slain South African anti-apartheid leader Chris Hani. But they have changed
the lyrics (from Hani, Hani to Honey, Honey... ) as Dave explains at certain shows in late
1994.
The Best of What's
Around- "This song is about y'all"
I'll Back You Up-
Dave has mentioned numerous times at concerts that this was written for a girl who he
proposed to three times and got turned down three times by
The Song that Jane
Likes- Dave's younger sister Jane liked the song before it had words. Dave has admitted
the lyrics don't mean anything.
Tripping Billies-
Rumored to be a song about a day when him and his friends (when he was a teenager) were
tripping and were being chased by police ("billies" is NOT a slang term for
police used in much of the British Empire, it's Bobbies, although they do carry
"billy sticks").
Warehouse- my hearts
numbered beat still echoes in this empty room...Fear wells in me...But nothing seems
enough to defend...So I'm going away
Warehouse -
"Have you ever been to your grandparents attic?" (from DMB Guitar book)
Warehouse - about
the big pink warehouse in C-ville. You can see more of this at http://www.waldo.net/
courtesy of Waldo Jaquith, a current resident of the structure (where Dave once lived and
wrote music).
Two Step- See
Genesis (the bible, not the band).
Jimi Thing-
"This song is about getting hiiiiigh". And other things.
Jimi Thing -
"In England it's a condom." (from DMB Guitar book)
Lie in Our Graves-
"This is a happy song" "This is a song about being dead and having no
regrets." Proudest Monkey- "About a monkey that gets proud of himself"
Say Goodbye-
"This is a song about what's going to happen tonight..."
Too Much- Perhaps a
reply to Tripping Billies "Eat, Drink and be merry", "I eat too much, I
drink too much..."
Typical Situation-
based on the poem: "Prayer in the Pentagon," by Robert Dederick.
4.5 Are there any books and Publications
about DMB?
Yes.
The Dave Matthews
Band: Step Into The Light
by Morgan Delancy
Paperback, 250 pages
Published by ECW Press
Publication Date: March
1, 1998
ISBN: 1550223429
Includes quotes from
FAQ editor John Athayde as well as background help from FAQ editor Brian Pace.
You can order on
paperback from http://www.amazon.com/
4.6 DOES DAVE HAVE
AIDS? No.
4.61 BUT MY FRIEND TOLD ME... Shut up.
4.7
IS DAVE SINGLE?
Once again, sorry
ladies (and perhaps men). NO. Ashley and Dave, despite his frequent extended absences,
maintain an excellent relationship. They can be spotted together around
Charlottesville whenever he is in town. Sorry, girls: he's taken, long-term.
4.75 IS DAVE GAY? No.
4.76 BUT THIS GUY I KNOW... I mean it.
4.8 Credits and Contacts
Please direct all
comments and additions about the FAQ itself to:
John M. P. Athayde
eljuanbobo@list.org or
Brian Pace
bpace@erols.com
Please direct all
comments about the Setlist file to:
Dan Konigsberg
dank@bway.net.
Please direct all
comments about the Lyric file to:
Chrissy Baginski
trippingchrissy1@worldnet.att.net.
Please direct all
comments about the Tablature file to:
John Athayde
eljuanbobo@list.org
Alex Wendt
awendt@mp3.unl.edu
Please direct all
comments about the discography to:
Jordan Snodgrass
jordans@ucsd.edu
Please direct all
comments about Dave Speak to:
Melissa Bianco
mmb162@email.psu.edu
Scott Swinehart
dmbfan@wpi.edu
Please direct all
comments about the Nancies Netiquette Guide to:
Brian Pace
bpace@erols.com
Please direct all
comments about #dmb on DALnet IRC to:
Ron Villanueva
ronv@eden.rutgers.edu
If you don't have
access to the web and would like to get the newest FAQ e-mailed to you, email John Athayde
(eljuanbobo@list.org) or Brian Pace (bpace@erols.com) with "FAQ REQUEST" in the
subject. DO NOT MAIL JOHN OR BRIAN IF YOU HAVE WEB ACCESS AND CAN DOWNLOAD IT FROM THE WEB
SITE. John and Brian really don't have time to keep a mailing list ready to send it out
every time the FAQ gets updated.
We borrowed greatly
from the original Minarets.net Frequently Asked Questions and owe a great deal to the
writers of that document:
Rick Thompson
ellis of lemuria
Alex Crothers
Daniel Blanchat
This file was
originally written during the first semester (Aug-Dec) of 1995 and has been continually
updated by:
Brian Alderfer
(alderfer@vt.edu)
John Athayde
(eljuanbobo@list.org)
Christine Baginski
(TrippingChrissy1@worldnet.att.net)
Kelly Bolton
(kbolton@scuacc.scu.edu)
Creg Bradley
(cgbradle@email.unc.edu)
Devon Cavanagh
(cavanadj@jmu.edu)
Beau Colburn
(rcolburn@emerald.tufts.edu)
Daniel Craver
(drcraver@mailbox.syr.edu)
Angus Davis
(angusdavis@ids.net)
Ron Diaz
(rondiaz@meticulous.com)
Ryan Green
(rgreen@auburn.net)
Sasha Issenberg
(sasha_issenberg@horacemann.pvt.k12.ny.us)
Perry Fatuova
(perry@nic.com)
Cheri Feingold
(crf3@acpub.duke.edu)
Paul Greene
(greenpd0@seraph1.sewanee.edu)
Craig Hawker
(craigh@iaccess.com.au)
(psjacobs@artsci.wustl.edu)
Teresa Keck
(isis26@aol.com)
Dan Konigsburg
(dank@bway.net)
Waldo Jaquith
(waldo@waldo.net)
Justin Martenstein
(jtm5@po.cwru.edu)
Pat McCarthy
(ice@rio.com)
Matt McClure
(mmcclure@minerva.cis.yale.edu)
Pete Mocker
(mocker@ala.net)
Brian Pace
(bpace@erols.com)
Justin Purnell
(jpurnell@princeton.edu)
Paul Pultz
(ppultz@vt.edu)
Michael Reed
(lightnin@mailzone.com)
Sara Saunders
(rrfssis@aol.com)
Steve Seremet
(sseremet@moose.uvm.edu)
Ryan Shepard
(shep@frontiernet.net)
Jordon Snodgrass
(jasondgr@ucsd.edu)
Chad Speers
(speers1@jeflin.tju.edu)
Scott Swinehart
(dmbfan@wpi.edu)
Ben Shute
(jwvw19b@prodigy.com)
Paul Smith
(baboonfarm@aol.com)
Adam B. Stoffolano
(abs@student.umass.edu)
Jaffray Woodriff
(woodriff@esinet.net)
Ron Villanueva
(ronv@eden.rutgers.edu)
John Viega
(viega@list.org)
Alex Wendt
(awendt@mp3.unl.edu)
Josh Young
(everettclu@onix.com)
Paul
(1_ppennelli@fair1.fairfield.edu)
Subsequent
corrections have been made by Nancies, all members of nancies.org and the Dave Matthews
Band community.
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