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Townes Van Zandt: Our Mother the Mountain - VINYL LPTitle: Our Mother the Mountain Artist: Townes Van Zandt Label: Fat Possum Records Product Type: VINYL LP UPC: 767981109015 Genre: Country Release Date: 2009 03 03 Number of Discs: 1 Our Mother the Mountain is the second album by country singer songwriter Townes Van Zandt, released in 1969. It is considered to be one of his greatest recordings and features some of his best known works, including "Be Here To Love Me", "Snake Mountain Blues" and "Our
Title: Our Mother the MountainArtist: Townes Van Zandt
Label: Fat Possum Records
Product Type: VINYL LP
UPC: 767981109015
Genre: Country
Release Date: 2009-03-03
Number of Discs: 1
Our Mother the Mountain is the second album by country singer/songwriter Townes Van Zandt, released in 1969. It is considered to be one of his greatest recordings and features some of his best known works, including "Be Here To Love Me", "Snake Mountain Blues" and "Our Mother The Mountain". The basic tracks for Our Mother the Mountain were recorded in Los Angeles with overdubs recorded in Nashville. The album was produced by Jack Clement and Jim Malloy, who produced Van Zandt's first album For the Sake of The Song, and Kevin Eggers, who ran Poppy Records and also managed Van Zandt. Several big name musicians played on the album, including James Burton (famed for playing behind Ricky Nelson and Elvis Presley) and renowned session player Charlie McCoy. "Tecumseh Valley", which had appeared on the singer's debut album, was rerecorded for Our Mother the Mountain as a result of Van Zandt's dissatisfaction with the garish production employed on For the Sake of the Song. Although the tracks on Our Mother the Mountain were sweetened in Nashville, there was a somewhat simpler, light-handed approach taken production-wise on his follow-up LP.
Tracks:
1.1 Be Here to Love Me
1.2 Kathleen
1.3 She Came and She Touched Me
1.4 Like a Summer Thursday
1.5 Our Mother the Mountain
1.6 Second Lover's Song
1.7 St. John the Gambler
1.8 Tecumseh Valley
1.9 Snake Mountain Blues
1.10 My Proud Mountains
1.11 Why She's Acting This Way
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★★★★★ 5
In law there is always another way
Format: Kindle
I finished this book having completed all but one course for my law degree. It is a goldmine of techniques and outlines the modus operandi of how Judges and Lawyers ideally operate.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Good for 1Ls to know
Format: Paperback
Very useful
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Reviewed in the United States on May 7, 2025
★★★★★ 5
For law students
Format: Paperback
Great resource for literal thinkers entering law school.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 25, 2024
★★★★★ 3
Needs to be more concise to weed out extraneous crap in your arguments
Format: Paperback
It’s very wordy and could be a lot more concise and be even more effective. “Getting to maybe” is not an exercise in dissertations but finding the right points to create an effective argument. There are better resources out there.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2026
★★★★★ 2
This book made me angry
Format: Paperback
I was excited about this book. Many law-related blogs and forums highly recommended this book. It's a "must read" for law students, they said.
I was angry when I read the introduction. I was angrier when I began reading the chapters. What happened to brevity? Law students are already swamped with course readings. Why write a book intended to be read by law students in such a long and voluminous way? Much of the text can be removed.
"Get to the point," I found myself telling the author as I read page after page. I hated it. It is the rare law student who will pick up this book for its narrative value. The typical law student will pick this book for its value on navigating through law school exams, not for its story-telling. Yet that student will be left disappointed.
I wish the author would have considered writing a "Get to the Point" book, which would serve as a shorter version of 'Getting to Maybe.' Perhaps it is not too late. "Get to the Point" could serve as an alternative or accompanying version, maybe? I ask that the author considers this.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2025