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John Edward Prine [2] ( / praɪn /; October 10, 1946 – April 7, 2020) was an American singer-songwriter of country-folk music. Widely cited as one of the most influential songwriters of his generation, Prine was known for his signature blend of humorous lyrics about love, life, and current events, as well as serious songs about melancholy ...
Apr 7, 2020 · Prine was born in the Chicago suburb of Maywood, Illinois. His father was a tool and die maker and the president of the local steelworkers union, and raised John and his three brothers on the ...
- 2 min
- Stephen L. Betts,Patrick Doyle
John Prine, a two time Grammy-winner, singer-songwriter, is among the English language's premier phrase-turners with music relevant to any age.
The Official YouTube Channel for John Prine “John Prine is a renowned songwriter, two-time GRAMMY-winner, and is among the English language’s premier phrase-turners, with music relevant to any ...
John Prine Talks About the First and Last Record He Ever Bought8.1K Views- John talking about his grandfather and playing "Grandpa Was A Carpenter"69.5K Views
- Tyler Childers with John playing "Please Don't Bury Me"26.6K Views
- Steve Goodman Interview with Gene Shay. January 9th, 197213.7K Views
- Did you know John co-wrote "You Never Even Call Me By My Name" with Steve Goodman? See John play it!70.2K Views
- John playing "Egg and Daughter Night, 1967 (Crazy Bone)" off his album Tree of Forgiveness19.1K Views
- John performing "Sam Stone"36.3K Views
- John Prine talking about his songwriting process, and "chasing the tail of the song".39.3K Views
- John in his home playing "I Remember Everything". Miss you, John34.7K Views
- John Prine - "You Got Gold" (Lyrics) - The Missing Years206.7K Views
- 4 min
- Jonathan Bernstein,Jon Dolan,Patrick Doyle,Christian Hoard,Joseph Hudak
- “Angel From Montgomery” (1971) Prine’s most widely known song is an indelible portrait of “a middle-aged woman who feels older than she is.” The song’s stripped-down country-rock arrangement belied the intricacy of Prine’s lyrics, which home in on details like the flies buzzing around the kitchen sink and the rodeo poster that sends her into a reverie of youthful recollection, and its matter-of-fact description of marital stasis and midlife depression were groundbreakingly real.
- “Illegal Smile” (1971) The opening track to Prine’s self-titled 1971 debut, “Illegal Smile” became an anthem for weed-smokers — despite the songwriter claiming it wasn’t really about that.
- “Spanish Pipedream” (1971) There’s a lot of advice in Prine’s tale about a soldier and a topless dancer who run off together to live the good life. For starters: blow up your TV, throw away your paper, go to the country, build you a home.
- “Paradise” (1971) A sentimental recollection of home that’s also an unsparing description of predatory capitalist devastation, “Paradise” is Prine’s ode to the tiny mining town in Western Kentucky where his parents met.
Apr 8, 2020 · John Prine, performing during Coachella on April 27, 2014. John Prine, a wry and perceptive writer whose songs often resembled vivid short stories, died Tuesday in Nashville from complications ...
Apr 7, 2020 · John Prine was born on Oct. 10, 1946, in Maywood, Ill., a working-class suburb of Chicago, to William and Verna (Hamm) Prine. His father, a tool-and-die maker at the American Can Company, and his ...
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