The Bold Christian

Let Me Be

Two Rusty Roses by Janet Fitzgerald and Kevin Mc Conville
Recoded at Valley Recording Studio Donegal
Vocal and Harmonica by Janet Fitzgerald (Calamity Jan)

Two Rusty Roses

"Charlie Brown" Performed by The Brody Buster Band live at The Phoenix in Kansas City, Missouri (302 W. 8th)

Brody Buster - Guitar, Vocals, Harmonica
Tommy Dimmel - Drums
Chris Handley - Bass
Jeff Nelson - Tambourine

Thank You - Live At The Phoenix

Greg Townsend and Laurie Lewis, 1983, on the Grant Street String Band LP.
Greg: guitar and vocal, Laurie: fiddle and vocal, Steve Krouse: banjo, Tom Bekeny: mandolin, Beth Weil: string bass, vocal

My Sweet Love Ain't Around

Staple though it is today, the lowly potato had a hard time reaching its preeminent status in Western cuisine. Perhaps its lengthy purgatory has something to do with the tale that when Sir Walter Raleigh gave some potatoes to Queen Elizabeth, her cooks tossed aside the roots and served up the boiled greens instead, causing a court-wide case of indigestion. Whether that's the case or not—and there's no evidence that Raleigh ever so much as set eyes on a potato—for decades Europeans would have nothing to do with the tuber. At best, it was found useful to feed the cattle. At worst, it was considered a leprosy-inducing invention of the devil.

This belief was particularly pernicious in the fair fields of France, a country at the time holding a quarter of Europe's inhabitants despite its periodic decimation by epidemic and famine. By the beginning of the 17th century France's population reached had twenty million and continued to rise. Clearly, a cheap, plentiful, and resilient crop was just what the nutritionist ordered, yet even in the face of the brutal demographic crises that popped up every ten to fifteen years over the next two centuries, each time lopping two or three million inhabitants off the non-existent voting rolls, the potato remained unpondered, unprized, and unplanted.

Clearly, the potato needed a champion. What it got was a pharmacist.

Cry Havoc and Let Slip the Spuds of War

How Long

Never Leave Harlan Alive

After many years of research by Ph.D, and specialist Dr. Glen Kimball reveals the true birth year of Jesus and who he really was.  Is the Gregorian calendar correct? Listen to this audio in an interview by Art Bell.  It is very revealing!

Art Bell DR. Glenn Kimball The Lost History Of Jesus

My brother John Tvedten and myself recorded this on a small cassette tape deck back in about 88 or 89.  This is an original tune written by John.  John Tvedten on vocals and guitar.  Janet Tvedten Fitzgerald on harmonica. 

Two Rusty Roses

Janet Fitzgerald

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