"Blues Jumped The Rabbit" - Summerville, Colorado 1970. From Karen Dalton's "Cotton Eyed Joe" double CD & DVD U.S. release on Delmore Recordings.

Greenwich Village folk singer (and big Dylan influence) Karen Dalton performing her version of "It Hurts Me Too", originally made popular by Elmore James. From a French documentary filmed in NYC, 1969. ... more inside

Indie director Todd Haynes (Far From Heaven, Velvet Goldmine) created this deeply moving film about Karen Carpenter's unsuccessful battle with anorexia. As he had no budget, he had the brilliant idea of... more inside

Night Music was such a great program!

Get out yer magnifying spectacles, the incredible shrinking woman.....

And why it should be spread around the world. From TED.com: As she accepts her 2008 TED Prize, author and scholar Karen Armstrong talks about how the Abrahamic religions -- Islam, Judaism, Christianity... more inside

A great new (relatively, they finally released their first album this month) Japanese band with a great lineup of members, including the vocalist/guitarist (Riki Kinoshita) and lead guitarist (Masafumi... more inside

10 Songs....Enjoy-- We've only just begun(Sullivan,1970)* Close To You* Rainy Days And Mondays* Top Of The World* Please Mr. Postman* Calling Occupants Of Interplanetary Craft* I Need To Be In Love* Ticket To Ride* Only Yesterday* Superstar 1971*

What`s better than one blooper? Two bloopers!

also featuring charles martin smith, probably best known for American Graffiti, and as the accountant agent Wallace in The Untouchables.... more inside

July 2007 announcement of Indy 4... and this is probably old news for some, but I was pleasantly surprised at the last part of the exciting announcement, which is why I added it to the femme channel as well.

Palm Apodaca dislikes all the crap.

I'm not ashamed to admit I adore The Carpenters. This song is just beautiful and her voice is perfection

Slightly poor quality video, but it was from the 70s, so could be worse. You wouldn't know she was singing live, but you can tell from Richards harmonies.

Cheesy but oh so wonderful.