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	Jimmie Dale Gilmore - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jimmie Dale Gilmore(r) and Colin Gilmore at Deep Eddy Pool in Austin, Texas, June 2004.
		Jimmie Dale Gilmore (born May 6, 1945) is a country singer, songwriter, actor, recording artist and producer, currently living in Austin, Texas.
		Gilmore was born in Amarillo, Texas and raised in the West Texas town of Lubbock, Texas.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jimmie_Dale_Gilmore (381 words)

	Jimmie Dale Gilmore - Biography - AOL Music
		When Gilmore was in grade school the family moved to Lubbock, a Panhandle town known for being the starting point for a surprising number of musicians (including Buddy Holly, Waylon Jennings, Terry Allen, and Gilmore's onetime singing partners Butch Hancock and Joe Ely).
		Later, another casual friend of Gilmore's, Ely, turned him on to the music of Townes Van Zandt, which Gilmore says was a revelation for the way Van Zandt integrated the worlds of folk and country music.
		Gilmore was soon signed to Elektra, which released After Awhile in 1991 as part of the label's American Explorer series.
	music.aol.com /artist/jimmie-dale-gilmore/1628/biography (806 words)

	Salon: Jimmie Dale Gilmore
		I saw Jimmie Dale Gilmore, the most poetic and lovely country singer in America, he was playing on a little wooden stage hammered up on the perimeter of the walkway to the Shoreline Amphitheater in Mountain View, California.
		Just around the corner from Gilmore, 8,000 people were listening to Confederate Railroad, an indistinguishable group of guys in tight jeans with long shag haircuts, singing their current hit, "Simple Man," a Lynyrd Skynyrd song.
		Gilmore's voice, an eerie, plaintive, lyrical warble, can turn a single prosaic line like, "Have you ever seen Dallas from a DC-9 at night?" into a celebration of the city's splendors and a lament for its discontents.
	www.salon.com /weekly/gilmore960701.html (1280 words)

	Rolling Stone : Jimmie Dale Gilmore: Spinning Around The Sun : Music Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Jimmie Dale Gilmore's 1991 album After Awhile was quite literally the work of a lifetime, collecting songs written over a span of 20 years by a reedy-voiced Texan equally influenced by the sounds of country, folk and early rock & roll.
		Gilmore is not a prolific writer, so the initial challenge of his new album was finding songs that matched the adventurousness of his own compositions.
		Gilmore doesn't define his lover – it could just as well be a spiritual figure as a romantic partner – and the steel guitar that emits a lonesome sigh at the end of "Thinking About You" is likely to leave listeners lost in their own private thoughts and memories.
	www.rollingstone.com /artists/jimmiedalegilmore/albums/album/99680 (424 words)

	Concerted Efforts - Jimmie Dale Gilmore
		Gilmore always said he was a devotee of folk music, but his definition of "folk" was breathtakingly elastic.
		Gilmore sparred with some personal demons during the Eighties, and he waged a parallel struggle to reconcile what he created as an artist with what moved him as a fan.
		At last, Gilmore was making the music he heard in his head, a stylistically malleable synthesis of country, blues and rock that would gladden the heart of Jimmie Rodgers and Jack Kerouac alike.
	www.concertedefforts.com /artists_jimm.html (1997 words)

	MetroActive Music \| Jimmie Dale Gilmore
		Nearly 35 years ago, Gilmore's now-defunct band, the legendary Flatlanders, helped pave the way for the retro- and alt-country sound with an innovative blend of country, folk, blues, and rock styles.
		Gilmore, however, says it would be a mistake to consider the two CDs polar opposites.
		Jimmie Dale Gilmore performs Friday, Sept. 1, at 8:30 p.m., at the Mystic Theater, 21 Petaluma Blvd. N., Petaluma.
	www.metroactive.com /papers/sonoma/08.24.00/gilmore-0034.html (877 words)

	TrouserPress.com :: Jimmie Dale Gilmore
		Gilmore's tremulous tenor duels a musical saw for space at the top of the mix, and the whole affair has an eerie, otherworldly vibe that sends chills.
		Gilmore treats the American songbook as a continuum, blurring the boundaries between country, blues, soul and rock'n'roll with the effortlessness of some of the 1950s pioneers: Presley, Cash, Lewis.
		Gilmore is no match for the early Elvis — his cover of "I Was the One" is the sole disappointment — but his dirge-tempo version of Hank Williams' "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" does the master justice.
	www.trouserpress.com /entry.php?a=jimmie_dale_gilmore (684 words)

	Washburn Artists: Jimmie Dale Gilmore
		While it wouldn't be a Gilmore album without a couple of revelatory surprises, neither the Grateful Dead's "Ripple" nor the Brecht - Weill classic "Mack the Knife" sounds like much of a stretch once one hears how easily the singer adapts those songs to his pure, plaintive style.
		For such a pivotal project, Gilmore teamed with Buddy Miller, Nashville producer and guitarist extraordinaire, whose work with Emmylou Harris and Steve Earle (as well as his own albums and those of wife Julie) had established him as a kindred spirit.
		After four years of taking stock, Gilmore has re-emerged with the most effective synthesis to date of his traditional and visionary influences, on an album that both brings him full circle and opens new vistas.
	www.washburn.com /artists/jimmydalegilmore.aspx (720 words)

	Waterloo Records - Jimmie Dale Gilmore : Jimmie Dale Gilmore
		Rather, Gilmore was one of the fathers of the '90s No Depression movement that includes such "alternative country" bands as Uncle Tupelo and Freakwater.
		The songs are mostly Gilmore originals, though a few numbers were co-written with Butch Hancock, with whom Gilmore played in The Flatlanders in the '70s.
		Gilmore's singing suggests a higher-register Willie Nelson, but it is unquestionably his own voice.
	www.buymusichere.net /rel/v2_viewupc.php?storenr=13&upc=01292880182 (158 words)

	Country Music Article - Jimmie Dale Gilmore comes on back to roots, September 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Jimmie Dale Gilmore is an esteemed singer/songwriter, and one-third of The Flatlanders, a trio that also includes Butch Hancock and Joe Ely.
		Although Gilmore's dad did not get to hear this tribute, his father was nonetheless a big fan of his son's music while he was still alive.
		As for the next solo album, Gilmore doesn't have any particular plans."There aren't specific plans, but I do have lots of songs that are already written and a lot I'm working on that have kind of accumulated over the years.
	www.countrystandardtime.com /d/article.asp?fn=jimmiedalegilmore2.asp (1919 words)

	Jimmie Dale Gilmore -
		Gilmore’s last solo album was One Endless Night, which Rounder released to critical praise in 2000.
		Brian Gilmore was raised in the Primitive Baptist Church and Jimmie remembers vividly the quavering insistence of the congregation’s shape-note singing.
		Gilmore recalls, “Dad told my daughter Elyse just before he died that now he guessed his favorite song was ‘Peace in the Valley.’ That song is totally outside of my normal thing and I wasn’t sure I could sing it.
	www.jimmiedalegilmore.net /?id=bio575.php (1379 words)

	Jelly review: Jimmie Dale Gilmore
		The sweet, pure, intensely personal, wide-opened honest Jimmie Dale Gilmore–the man from Texas who sings a song like no other with a voice that would make Hank Williams weep, has traveled off to a Braver Newer World and sent this, his first letter home.
		If you’ve been a Jimmie Dale devotee, you might be confused or even put off by his newest (and to some of us, too long awaited) release.
		Probably the two most challenging cuts for old-time Gilmore listeners are the first, "Braver Newer World," and "Headed for a Fall"–the first written alone by Gilmore, and the second a Gilmore, Hammond and Welch collaboration.
	www.jellyroll.com /05/jimmiedale.html (943 words)

	Jimmie Dale Gilmore : Jimmie Dale Gilmore - Listen, Review and Buy at ARTISTdirect (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Jimmie Dale Gilmore's self-titled sophomore effort boasted a less aggressive sound than his Joe Ely-produced debut, and that suited Gilmore's wavering tenor and impressionistic lyrical style just fine, though the album also sounds like an attempt to blend a traditional country approach with Gilmore's rather individualistic style.
		Sometimes, however, the spunky tempo and precise accompaniment of the music seem to be working against the grain of Gilmore's often world-weary songs, though Jimmie Dale himself accompanies these arrangements with grace and confidence.
		Jimmie Dale Gilmore is a fine album and a step up from Fair and Square, but in retrospect it sounds most like a stepping stone on the way to his definitive recording, After Awhile.
	www.artistdirect.com /nad/store/artist/album/0,,92436,00.html (347 words)

	Music: Home Grown (The Boston Phoenix . 03-13-00)
		The name Jimmie Dale Gilmore evokes languid Western rhythms, and a voice that's as lonesome as the plains around his native Lubbock, Texas.
		Indeed, though Gilmore's sixth solo album, One Endless Night (Rounder), has the vibe of a bordertown roadhouse jam and the warmth of analog sound, the entire album was recorded direct to Macintosh computer.
		Gilmore chose a number of songs by great, underappreciated writers who have influenced him over the years, including Townes Van Zandt, Willis Alan Ramsey, Walter Hyatt, Butch Hancock (with whom Gilmore is currently on the road, along with Ely, doing a Flatlanders tour), and John Hiatt.
	weeklywire.com /ww/03-13-00/boston_music_4.html (797 words)

	Jimmie Dale Gilmore: Come on Back Sing Out! The Folk Song Magazine - Find Articles
		Jimmie recorded the 13 classic country songs on Come on Back as a way of paying tribute to a father who passed on an appreciation for great songs and a love of playing music for its own sake.
		Gilmore closes the album with a poignant rendition of "Peace in the Valley," which his father identified as his favorite song just a few days before he died.
		Joe Ely, one of Gilmore's partners in the legendary Flatlanders, produced the album and arranged the songs for Gilmore's voice and a tight studio band that included Ely, Gilmore and Robbie Gjersoe on guitars, Gary Herman on bass, fiddler Eamon McLoughlon and drummer Chris Searles.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m1197/is_4_49/ai_n15931573 (352 words)

	Amazon.com: Come on Back: Music: Jimmie Dale Gilmore (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		Jimmie Dale Gilmore’s first album since his critically lauded ‘One Endless Night’ (2000) is a collection of songs introduced to Jimmie by his father as he was growing up in Lubbock, Texas.
		Jimmie Dale says his favorite is the Hank Williams tune "I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive," a wry truth if there ever was one, and I can see why -- I think I might agree.
		Jimmie Dale Gilmore is conserving the country music of tradition even while making it uniquely his own.
	www.amazon.com /Come-Back-Jimmie-Dale-Gilmore/dp/B000A6T2LW (1349 words)

	borrowed tunes: jimmie dale gilmore :: come on back
		If anything, the clarity of modern recording technology paints voices like Gilmore's in a light that may be less fitting than the old, dynamically compressed equipment.
		Come On Back, a collection of canonical country covers ranging from namesake Jimmie Rodgers up to Lefty Frizzell and Ernest Tubb, finds Gilmore resting his case as one of the few modern artists who can comfortably inhabit the great tunes of the masters.
		It's sad, in a way, that Jimmie's personal muse is elusive; he has only a couple of hands full of original tunes to his credit, but they are almost all sparkling.
	www.borrowedtunes.com /archives/2005/09/jimmie_dale_gil.html (298 words)

	NPR : Jimmie Dale Gilmore Pays Tribute to His Father
		Earlier in his career, Jimmie Dale Gilmore was a member of the band The Flatlanders.
		Fresh Air from WHYY, December 30, 2005 ·; Jimmie Dale Gilmore's new album -- his seventh -- is called Come on Back and it's a memorial to his late father.
		Gilmore was born, raised -- and now lives -- in Texas.
	www.npr.org /templates/story/story.php?storyId=5024746 (200 words)

	One Endless Night by Jimmie Dale Gilmore - Reviewed by Tom Dooley - Eclectica Magazine v4n2
		Jimmie Dale Gilmore and his co-producer Buddy Miller made a lot of classy decisions in crafting One Endless Night, which comes remarkably close to being a perfect "album," as opposed to what I think lesser musicians and producers tend to create: a cd with a dozen or so songs on it.
		Gilmore teamed up with the underappreciated Hal Ketchum to write "Blue Shadows," and with David Hammond for "One Endless Night." The latter, of course, lends its name to the whole collection, and Emmylou Harris's uncredited backing vocals lend even more class to the proceedings.
		Not to say anything bad about Willie, but Jimmie Dale Gilmore, with this album, has impressed me with a particular artistic sensibility and sensitivity that seems wholly his own.
	www.eclectica.org /v4n2/dooley_gilmore.html (681 words)

	Jimmie Dale Gilmore
		Sure, Gilmore's lyrics typically have elements of mysticism, and his musical background is steeped in West Texas rock and country, but "country and Eastern" doesn't begin to describe all the stylistic left turns that await the listener on Braver Newer World.
		Gilmore wrote or co-wrote six of the eleven songs on Braver Newer World and they are vintage Jimmie Dale.
		Often damned with the faint praise that his voice is "an acquired taste," Gilmore is in fact a splendid contemporary stylist whose phrasing and emotional range have few equals.
	www.penduluminc.com /MM/reviews/jimmie.html (348 words)

	Amazon.com: Jimmie Dale Gilmore: Music: Jimmie Dale Gilmore (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		For his second solo record, Jimmie Dale Gilmore brought steel guitarist, coproducer, and fellow Texan Lloyd Maines with him to Nashville in 1989, resulting in an album that fuses Gilmore's dreamy "cosmic cowboy" progressivism with good, old-fashioned honky-tonk (both heavy-grinding Nashville style and nimbly swinging Texas style) and a tinge of rockabilly.
		Gilmore revisits his own Flatlanders contribution "Dallas" and adds two other originals, two songs from buddy Butch Hancock, and two he cowrote with Hancock.
		Jimmie Dale Gilmore is an undiscovered treasure, reminiscent of
	www.amazon.com /Jimmie-Dale-Gilmore/dp/B0000005OS (787 words)

	Jimmie Dale Gilmore page 2
		The original record was "Jimmie Dale and the Flatlanders." I was actually the only one that really signed the contract with them, which was dumb on my part.
		JDG: Those guys in Nashville didn’t have the slightest inkling that they could have made a huge splash with us, because it was in the realm of what Poco and The Flying Burrito Brothers and all of that…the amalgam of Country with the kinda Folk-Rock-Hippie world…
		JDG: They could have done that with "the real thing," but they didn’t know what was going on at all.
	www.virtualubbock.com /intJimmieGilmore2.html (3142 words)

	Jimmie Dale Gilmore
		Gilmore's passion and determination to blur the boundaries is never more apparent than on his sixth solo album, "One Endless Night" (Windcharger Music/Rounder), due March 7.
		Co-produced with Gilmore's good friend, Buddy Miller, "One Endless Night" picks up where 1996's Grammy-nominated "Braver Newer World" left off, scouring a century of songs to interpret as only Gilmore can with his rich tenor.
		Gilmore found major-label success late in his storied career, signing with Elektra in 1991 when he was in his mid-40s.
	www.pauseandplay.com /gilmore.htm (947 words)

	Amazon.com: Spinning Around the Sun: Music: Jimmie Dale Gilmore (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-03)
		After years of making brilliantly eccentric albums with his scruffy Texas friends, Jimmie Dale Gilmore was invited to Nashville to record an album with mainstream country producer Emory Gordy Jr., George Jones, Patty Loveless, and some of country music's top session players.
		Gilmore, named after Jimmie Rodgers and a product of Buddy Holly's hometown of Lubbock, sings with a hillbilly purity that nails every note even as it retains a dirt farmer's dignity in the midst of a lover's last-chance confession.
		Gilmore's own songs stand up as equals to the covers he has selected for this CD.
	www.amazon.com /Spinning-Around-Jimmie-Dale-Gilmore/dp/B000002HD7 (1184 words)

	Interview - Jimmie Dale Gilmore
		Jimmie Dale Gilmore has been a central figure in both Lubbock and Austin music scenes for much of the last thirty years.
		JDG: I guess there’s kind of a cascade…Y’see, what I’m really gettin’ at is: I don’t think you can pick out a reason and say, "This is the reason." I don’t think it works like that.
		JDG: Angela was so important in the development of Antone’s; And the whole existence of Antone’s became the beacon for the Blues people and the Rock-n-Roll people.
	www.virtualubbock.com /intJimmieGilmore.html (2115 words)

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