
Garden Concert for People Magazine's 25th Anniversary. Warren substitutes for Paul Shaffer who is at the Carole King Madison Square Warren substitutes for Paul Shaffer due to Yom Kippur. Warren performs Seminole Bingo to promote the album Mutineer. Bad Example to promote the album Learning To Flinch and Warren performs Roland The Headless Thompson Gunner to promote Learning To Flinch Warren performs Searching For A Heart with "the Zevonaires" to promote Warren performs Finishing Touches to promote the album Mr. Warren performs Raspberry Beret to promote the album Hindu Love Gods and sits Warren joins Dave to end the show with an interview. Warren performs Splendid Isolation to promote Transverse City and sits in with Warren performs a medley of the Elvis Presley classic Trouble and Lawyers, GunsĪnd Money. Warren is part of an all-star band supporting Ben E.

Late Night 6th Anniversary Special, taped on Janufrom RadioĬity Music Hall.

Warren performs Boom Boom Mancini to promote the album Sentimental Hygiene. Warren is the first guest and interviewed at length by Dave. Warren performs Excitable Boy and The Overdraft to promote the album The Envoy. Wonderful, fun loving and complex individual that was Warren William Zevon. After perusing this book you'll have a bit more insight into the Years with Warren five years that he says were some of the best days of his life,Īnd mine too. Warren had a multitude of friends that have countless stories of fun, creativeĪnd hilarious times with him. Well, this is one of those good news stories that needs to told, hence, this book. Media covered more good news and stories of unique humans doing interesting things. People often comment that they wished that the The bad may have sold papers and intrigued folks, but the good side His humor and biting wit were a splendid thing This book celebrates those times and the man Warren was when he was A lot of people had a lot of wonderful times "There has been plenty written about the darker side of Warren's life. New features include pictures of Warren at home, fun facts, crew photos and much With Warren Zevon, serving as his Road Manager, Aide-de-Camp and best friend. Join George on his adventures (and misadventures)

Larger size, bigger print and now with over 300 The trouble is, the man who wrote "Play It All Night Long," "Detox Mansion" and "I'll Sleep When I'm Dead" merited something more along the lines of a Friar's Club Roast, in which a little bile got mixed in with the words of love, which truly was the sort of world Warren Zevon wrote about.You asked, George Gruel listened! Lawyers Guns & Photos is back in a new deluxe Enjoy Every Sandwich: The Songs of Warren Zevon is the musical equivalent of a testimonial dinner in which a number of folks who knew and loved Zevon share warm memories of their friend. And while some artists on-board throw a few more rough edges into their performances - Steve Earle's nicotine-rasp version of "Reconsider Me," Jackson Browne and Bonnie Raitt's sharp run through "Poor Poor Pitiful Me," and a minimalist acoustic take on "Splendid Isolation" from Pete Yorn - even these sound oddly defanged, and there are several flat-out misfires, such as Bob Dylan's poorly recorded meander through "Mutineer," and Adam Sandler's karaoke-style reading of "Werewolves of London." Significantly, the album's two strongest tracks are the ones that truly capture Zevon's wild hair spirit - an admirably eccentric take on "Monkey Wash, Donkey Rinse" from David Lindley and Ry Cooder, and a blazing and noisy assault on "Ain't That Pretty at All" from the reunited Pixies. For the most part, Enjoy Every Sandwich focuses on the kinder, gentler Warren Zevon, and while the artists in question perform the songs with obvious passion and admiration, Don Henley's "Searching For a Heart," Jill Sobule's "Don't Let Us Get Sick" and "Keep Me in Your Heart" by Jorge Calderon and Jennifer Warnes speak of a sweetness that wasn't at all representative of the man's work.

Given Zevon's recent passing, it should surprise no one that a handful of his friends, family and admirers have assembled a tribute album, but while Enjoy Every Sandwich: The Songs of Warren Zevon brims with obvious affection and good will for its subject, in this case that's something of a problem. While Zevon could write with tenderness and compassion when the spirit moved him, he was more likely to sound sarcastic, spiteful, venomous, and generally announce (loudly and with enthusiasm) that the emperor was naked given the appropriate subject, and he wasn't afraid to take on his friends and collaborators when so inclined. Like many fans, one of the things you can always love about the music of Warren Zevon has been his frequent refusal to play nice.
