"Arlo Guthrie returns to stomping grounds"
By Billings Gazette Staff http://www.billingsgazette.com/search.php?section=index.php&display=http://www.billingsgazette.com/rednews/2000/11/07/build/enjoybillings/guthrie.inc
"Bair concert celebrates the goal of world peace"
Gazette Opinion
http://www.billingsgazette.com/search.php?section=index.php&display=http://www.billingsgazette.com/rednews/2000/11/09/build/opinion/column.inc

"City Lights: Dull times take edge off our
leaders"
By ED KEMMICK
City Lights
http://www.billingsgazette.com/search.php?section=index.php&display=http://www.billingsgazette.com/rednews/2000/11/12/build/local/citylights.inc

"Tutu, Guthrie take center stage"
By ED KEMMICK
Of The Gazette Staff http://www.billingsgazette.com/search.php?section=index.php&display=http://www.billingsgazette.com/rednews/2000/11/10/build/local/bozo.inc

ALSC names 2000 Notable Children's Recordings
http://www.ala.org/news/notablerecordings2000.html

This Land is Your Land. Performed by Arlo Guthrie, Nora Guthrie. 12 minutes.
Book and cassette (MHRA 388): $24.95. Weston Woods Studios, Inc.

The entire family can enjoy Kathy Jakobsen's illustrations while listening to Arlo
Guthrie sing his father's classic folk song. Nora Guthrie's biographical information
adds a personal touch.

When we were in Books-A-Million tonite, I saw the new issue of the folk magazine DIRTY LINEN in there. I looked at it & lo & behold was a blurb on our Uncle Arlo! Of course we bought it! It was a review of Laura Lee's ARLO, ALICE & ANGLICANS Book & with it was a nice B&W pic of Uncle Arlo. The pic was one I had never seen before & shows him in concert. He is wearing his black suit & a shirt I'd never seen him wear before, which is collarless & has a rounded neck. His hair is in a ponytail. So congrats to ADG for being an a magazine! He's our boy!

In TOWER records tonite, they had an issue of the Alternative Country music magazine NO DEPRESSION. In it is a review of the Arlo CD with both the OUTLASTING THE BLUES & POWER OF LOVE albums on the one CD. Nice to see him in another magazine! No pic tho.

"Arlo Guthrie coming to Monmouth"
Published in the Asbury Park Press 1/10/01 http://www.injersey.com/life/story/0,2092,340282,00.html

a couple of articles, not previously posted, reviewing concerts in 2000:

http://www.ocolly.okstate.edu/issues/2000_Spring/000410/stories/singing.html
http://www.thedesertsun.com/news/stories/features/973583489.shtml
(scroll to bottom)

When I went to the concert way back in November, my local newspaper, the Harrisburg Patriot, ran an article about Arlo, and one on the same page about Woody. Picture that, a full page of Guthrie. I might try to scan it and get it online if enough people would like to read it.

I'd be interested in seeing the article.

Ok I scanned it and made it light and readible and nice looking, any information on how to put it in the site?

from the St. Cloud Times:
Cover story: "Keeping his niche in the folk music scene"
(article has expired)

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"Arlo takes us back to 'Alice's Restaurant'" http://www.cincypost.com:80/living/arlo012501.html

same article, but with pic
http://cincinnati.com/freetime/012601_arlo.html

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"Guthrie brings his tales of the road to town"
By Diane Dassow Daily Herald Correspondent
Posted on January 27, 2001
http://www.dailyherald.com/

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"Alice's Restaurant"
http://www.salon.com/ent/movies/dvd/2001/02/01/alice/index.html

http://www.latimes.com/

Arthur Penn received an Oscar nomination for best director for 1969's "Alice's Restaurant," but
over the decades this quirky, amiable comedy based on Arlo Guthrie's hit 1967 song has virtually
disappeared from the radar screen.
Thankfully, MGM recently released it on DVD ($20). Though the digital edition features the
wide-screen version of the film starring Guthrie, Pat Quinn and James Broderick, the print used for
the transfer appears to have some dirt and scratches as well as color fading. It would be great if
MGM could restore the film.
The film basically dramatizes Guthrie's classic song of the same title. The song, with its
memorable chorus--"You can get anything you want at Alice's Restaurant, excepting Alice"--is a
long and funny monologue about a Thanksgiving dinner and how he was able to evade the draft.
The DVD includes the enjoyable trailer and very entertaining commentary from Guthrie--son of
beloved troubadour Woody Guthrie--who can still weave great stories. In one scene, Guthrie turns
down the advances of a 15-year-old groupie (Shelley Plimpton) because he feels sorry for her.
Guthrie says in his commentary that the scene gave him the reputation of being a "sensitive male"
and for years women hit on him.

Love that last line.

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