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	Tim Buckley
		Tim Buckley was a legendary, but half-forgotten L.A. folk singer who died in 1975 of an accidental heroin overdose.
		Buckley was signed to Elektra in 1966, just as that label was making a major move into the rock market by recruiting local L.A. bands like Love and the Doors.
		Another sidelight in the Buckley tragedy is the career of his son Jeff Buckley, who died in a swimming accident while recording his second solo LP, released as a double CD in 1998.
	www.warr.org /buckley.html (1659 words)

	Rhino -- Tim Buckley - Rzine #946
		Buckley's considerable talent was matched by a compulsion to alienate anyone in a position to help his music find a wider audience, and that tendency, paired with his early death at the age 28 from an accidental overdose, has relegated his work to the margins of music history.
		Buckley's label (Elektra) was grooming him to be a user-friendly singer-songwriter along the lines of Jackson Browne; apparently they'd failed to notice that every note he sang, from the very beginning of his career to the end, was ethereal, haunted and freighted with profound sadness.
		Buckley's version of the tune is the definitive one, however; he infuses the song with a tone of wistfulness and regret that's inexplicably downbeat and weary for a young man of 20.
	www.rhino.com /rzine/StoryKeeper.lasso?StoryID=946 (2310 words)

	Tim Buckley - Biography - AOL Music
		Buckley found his best middle ground between accessibility and jazzy improvisation on 1970's Starsailor, which is probably the best showcase of his sheer vocal abilities, although many prefer the more cogent material of his earliest albums.
		Buckley's life came to a sudden end in the middle of 1975, when he died of a heroin overdose just after completing a tour.
		Buckley's stock began to rise among the rock underground after the Cocteau Twins covered his "Song for the Siren" in the 1980s.
	music.aol.com /artist/tim-buckley/3794/biography (1102 words)

	The History of Rock Music. Tim Buckley: biography, discography, reviews, links
		Tim Buckley also boasted one of the most original voices ever, a combination of African melisma, Tibetan droning, jazz scat and acid-rock wailing, a combination that set a new standard for any future vocalist.
		Tim Buckley e` il cantante piu` geniale della storia della musica rock, e forse dell'intera storia della musica.
		Buckley passo` la vita a inseguire i suoi fantasmi interiori in labirinti di suoni e per itinerari cosmici, ma si era perso fin dall'inizio, e cio` che fa grande la sua arte e` che non aveva speranza di ritrovarsi.
	www.scaruffi.com /vol1/buckley.html (3983 words)

	Tim Buckley - hotshotdigital.com
		Tim Buckley was more than a singer songwriter his was a fully blown artist.
		Tim Buckley grew up with a love of country as styled by Johnny Cash and Hank Williams and while he taught himself the banjo his first passion was for singing.
		For Tim the creative process was a personal affair as he pulled his emotions from the depths of his soul and left them etched into grooves on a vinyl platter.
	www.hotshotdigital.com /WellAlwaysRemember.3/JeffandTimBuckley.html (527 words)

	Tim Buckley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Buckley appeared solo to sing one song ('Song To The Siren') at the end of The Monkees TV show episode "The Frodis Caper" from March, 1968.
		Fundamentally Tim was unhappy with the systematic and shallow RandB structure of the lyrics and music, despite being a fan of the genre.
		Tim was put to bed by his friends, who told his wife that he'd also used some barbiturates.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tim_Buckley (1252 words)

	Buckley's on Queen Anne - Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Buckley's on Queen Anne is a mythical phoenix of sorts, rising from the ashes of two failed establishments.
		Buckley's are bathed in a snappy, vinegary, sinus-clearing sauce possessing the proper orangish-red hue; feature an even assortment of both "drummettes" (aka legs) and wings; and come with celery, carrots and blue-cheese dressing.
		Not to be confused with the same-named deceased singer-songwriter father of Jeff, the deceased singer-songwriter son, this Tim Buckley made his fame behind the bar at the now deceased Belltown Pub and Cafe.
	www.buckleysseattle.com /reviews.htm (2061 words)

	InsiderOne - The Drama You've Been Craving
		Buckley played a 12-string guitar, but he was performing with a large band that included a second guitarist, drums, congas, bass, probably organ, and I believe someone on vibes and/or marimba.
		Tim Buckley died of a heroin overdose at 28; he's been dead for over 25 years.
		Buckley sings the song in a much less mannered way — more as a traditional folk song — than he does on the second version, which originally appeared on Starsailor and is also included on the anthology.
	www.insiderone.net /drama/drama043p.html (1057 words)

	Tim Buckley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Buckley appeared solo to sing one song ("Song To The Siren") at the end of ''The Monkees'' TV show episode "The Frodis Caper" in March 1968.
		Fundamentally Tim was unhappy with the systematic and shallow R&B structure of the lyrics and music, despite being a fan of the genre.
		Tim was put to bed by his friends, who told his wife that he'd also used some barbiturates.
	www.artistopia.com /tim-buckley (1289 words)

	Ruth McNerlan Guest Reviews : Tim Buckley
		Buckley just lets go, his voice wails and howls and dances, and the musicians all sound as if they’re having the time of their lives.
		Buckley's multi-octave voice suits the melancholy mood of the album just fine.....and that's a big reason why this album feels 500 times more personal than anything recorded by a "singer-songwriter." He might've been making music only for himself at this point, but that's why his music became more interesting with time.....it was HIS music.
		Tim Buckley was lightyears ahead of early 70's music, and it shocked and angered many of his fans.
	www.adriandenning.co.uk /timbuckley.html (2214 words)

	Rowdy's RaiderRoundball.com - CigarBoy Interviews Tim Buckley
		Buckley: Well the MAC is a good conference in that I think every team has good players and every team is well coached.
		Buckley: I think he's a guy who is who he is and if you are going to be a successful coach that's what you have to be.
		Buckley: I think the first thing that comes off to me about Ed is that he has his priorities in order.
	raiderroundball.com /1103/22buckley.html (5345 words)

	Ink 19 :: Tim Buckley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Buckley and his unnamed musicians were definitely getting their hands dirty in matters of the heart and the loins.
		Now according to those more versed in the doomed life cycle of Tim Buckley, his downward spiral came on the heels of these '73 sessions, with too much life and way too many drugs ultimately snuffing out Buckley and his searching voice.
		Tim Buckley's whole being, life-art-the whole caboodle, became a search for a fulfillment that he would never find.
	www.ink19.com /issues/july2001/wetInk/musicB/timBuckley.html (508 words)

	Tim Buckley - Comixpedia
		Tim Buckley's first webcomic was started in September 2002, which he launched on October 23, 2002.
		By 2003, Buckley's webcomic had gained him such notoriety that he was attending comic and gaming conventions as a guest and sometimes holding tables.
		Buckley, along with other webcomic artists, helped to raise the funds needed to save ConnectiCon and to ensure that webcomics would have a convention in the future.
	www.comixpedia.org /index.php/Tim_Buckley (247 words)

	Tim Buckley: The Best of Tim Buckley: Pitchfork Record Review
		This new single-disc compilation of the singer's decade-long career, which was marked by critical praise but little commercial success, is marred by a choppy tracklist and a scribbled portrayal of the singer and his output.
		Buckley's first two albums-- Tim Buckley (1966) and Goodbye and Hello (1967)-- are represented by six tracks that showcase his powerful vocals and his and Larry Beckett's literary songwriting (they allegedly drew inspiration from ancient Greek poetry), but these songs in this order don't hold together very well.
		The cumbersome string arrangement and Buckley's solemn performance on "Morning Glory" sound silly when you realize how earnestly he's emphasizing the word "hobo." "Carnival Song" is a dated 60s folk theatre-piece, and "Goodbye and Hello" is a nine-minute, multipart epic about America written in impenetrable Dylanspeak and reaching ridiculous melodrama well before the halfway point.
	pitchforkmedia.com /article/record_review/39015 (835 words)

	Tim Buckley Album Reviews
		Starsailor was Tim Buckley’s third album to be released in the space of a year and is the most innovative and challenging work of his career.
		Tim Buckley considered ‘Starsailor’ to be his masterpiece, but commercially it was a failure.
		Buckley’s version is heavily orchestrated, very emotive, and lets Buckley show a softer side of himself and his voice that you don’t get to witness on a lot of his own material.
	www.liquiddarkness.com /timbuckley.html (3780 words)

	Amazon.com: Dream Letter: Live in London 1968: Music: Tim Buckley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Buckley music was so much more than a young man opening his heart and conscience by singing love songs and protest songs, strumming on a twelve-string guitar - his music was about truth, first and last, beginning to end.
		Tim was always true to his spirit, and it shone through his music in a way that few others were able to accomplish.
		Buckley is a prime example of the voice being an instrument, of the belief that these sounds were coming from an otherworldly source and Tim was merely the medium through whom they passed.
	www.amazon.com /Dream-Letter-Live-London-1968/dp/B000005DE1 (2255 words)

	Tim Buckley
		This section on Tim Buckley features material that for the most part was not used in Blue Melody.
		Here, recalling certain questions Tim's girlfriend, Jainie Goldstein, asked me one day in 1969, I indicate my reactions to those unsettling questions, and explore a few of the ways in which I suddenly saw how underlying feelings of inferiority and self-loathing contribute to intoxication, fears of success, and self-destruction.
		Tim always thought he would die before he turned 30.
	www.leeunderwood.net /TimBuckley/timbuckly_main.html (419 words)

	Tim Buckley - Morning Glory: The Tim Buckley Anthology - at Rhino
		Gifted with good looks, talent, and a multi-octave voice, Tim Buckley was born in Washington, D.C., on Valentine’s Day 1947, and raised in Orange County, California, just south of L.A. The singer/songwriter/musician/producer signed his first label deal before he was 20, and cut nine remarkable albums between 1966 and 1975.
		Buckley’s best music reflected the turbulent ’60s, yet doesn’t sound the least bit dated, conceptually or stylistically.
		(Two decades later, Tim’s son, Jeff Buckley, achieved critical success as a musician himself before his own tragic demise in 1997.) Produced in conjunction with the Buckley family and estate, Morning Glory: The Tim Buckley Anthology is the first comprehensive collection of the legendary singer/songwriter’s most essential works, gathered together on two CDs.
	www.rhinorecords.com /features/76722p.html?P= (432 words)

	Tim Buckley Biography : Oldies.com
		Buckley's work was now deemed uncommercial and, disillusioned, he sought alternative employment, including a spell as a chauffeur for Sly Stone.
		Tim Buckley died in June 1975, having ingested a fatal heroin/morphine cocktail.
		Renewed interest in Buckley came in the late 90s when many of his albums were well reviewed when reissued on CD, and by the critical success of his son Jeff Buckley.
	www.oldies.com /artist-biography/Tim-Buckley.html (434 words)

	Manifesto Records :: Tim Buckley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Contains the Buckley classic "Morning Glory" and "Once I Was." This two-hour recording, first released in 1990, has been a consistently popular recording among Buckley fans.
		Buckley died on June 30, 1975, at the age of 28.
		Buckley's voice sounds smokier, sexier, more powerful than on that album - when apparently he was labouring under the effects of a cold.
	www.manifesto.com /tim_buckley1.htm (513 words)

	Tim Buckley: The Best of Tim Buckley: Pitchfork Record Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		This new single-disc compilation of the singer's decade-long career, which was marked by critical praise but little commercial success, is marred by a choppy tracklist and a scribbled portrayal of the singer and his output.
		Buckley's first two albums-- Tim Buckley (1966) and Goodbye and Hello (1967)-- are represented by six tracks that showcase his powerful vocals and his and Larry Beckett's literary songwriting (they allegedly drew inspiration from ancient Greek poetry), but these songs in this order don't hold together very well.
		The cumbersome string arrangement and Buckley's solemn performance on "Morning Glory" sound silly when you realize how earnestly he's emphasizing the word "hobo." "Carnival Song" is a dated 60s folk theatre-piece, and "Goodbye and Hello" is a nine-minute, multipart epic about America written in impenetrable Dylanspeak and reaching ridiculous melodrama well before the halfway point.
	www.pitchforkmedia.com /article/record_review/39015/Tim_Buckley_The_Best_of_Tim_Buckley (804 words)

	Amazon.com: Happy Sad: Music: Tim Buckley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Buckley, unhappy with his relationship with Elektra, had signed with Straight -- and the label began releasing albums by him before his contract with Elektra was fulfilled, causing a bit of confusion in the marketplace at the time.
		This was not the first of Tim's albums that I bought--that honor goes to "Dream Letter: Live in London, 1968," which stands as one of the best all-time live albums ever released and as a testament to what an underrecognized talent Tim was.
		Yester broke the bad news to Tim, who was understandably upset, then hit upon the idea of using the surf to cover the background noise (since they were roughly the same level, in any case) as it fit in somewhat with the theme of the song (being "on Pacific Coast Highway").
	www.amazon.com /Happy-Sad-Tim-Buckley/dp/B000005IU0 (2090 words)

	Tim Buckley (artist) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Buckley's webcomic was started in September 2002, and launched on October 23, 2002.
		By 2003, Buckley was attending comic conventions as a guest.
		In 2006 Buckley hosted the first Digital Overload[1], a pay-for-entry LAN for Ctrl+Alt+Del fans, allowing interaction and gaming between Buckley and his fans.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tim_Buckley_(artist) (299 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Morning Glory: the Anthology: Music: Tim Buckley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Tim Buckley started out as a folk-rocker but ended up as a musical explorer whose sound would extend the boundaries of popular music and defy categorisation.
		Buckley left a memorable body of work that is being appreciated more and more with the passing time.
		Not only was Buckley ahead of the field at almost every point in his career, he also managed to preserve the integrity for which all great artists are credited long after their (and in this case premature) passing.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Morning-Glory-Anthology-Tim-Buckley/dp/B000059RJR (2129 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Happy Sad: Music: Tim Buckley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		At the top of the list of doomed cult folkies with the angelic Nick Drake, Tim Buckley built his reputation on his remarkable vocal range, sensitive, moody songwriting and refusal to compromise artistically even when it maddened and confused his most ardent fans.
		Buckley was never going to be a star after releasing this gem.
		Tim's voice and 12-string acoustic guitar are joined by a small band of musicians (electric guitar, vibraphone, bass, and on one track, congas) who gell to make an exciting and original whole.
	www.amazon.co.uk /Happy-Sad-Tim-Buckley/dp/B000007VFJ (1553 words)

	Tim Hardin
		Like Tim Buckley, Tim Hardin was a 60's era folk rock musician who was sucker punched by drugs.
		And many of us older music fans are truly re-discovering him, as in his own time he was regarded primarily as a songwriter, with others, especially Bobby Darin, scoring hits with Tim Hardin penned songs like "If I Were a Carpenter", "Lady Came from Baltimore" and "Reason To Believe".
		Tim's best album is considered to be his second for the Verve label (Tim Hardin 2).
	www.zipcon.net /~highroad/hardin.htm (626 words)

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