Lucinda Williams

New Meet Me on South Street: The Story of JC Dobbs -- Meet Me On South Street, The JC Dobbs Story documents, the evolution of Philadelphia's fertile music and arts subculture in the 1970's until the sad closing of JC Dobbs in 1996. With archival photographs, videos and contemporary interviews, we recreate the rich history of JC Dobbs, Philly's premiere rock & roll bar. National and international acts on their first tour, played the legendary club JC Dobbs including the following: Dwight Yokum, Lucinda Williams (2x's), Nirvana (2x's), Pearl Jam, Steve Earle, Oasis, and The Jayhawks.

Commercial for Steve Baxter, Hollywood Gynecologist.

President Bill Clinton after the impeachment trial.

Ladies Man Leon Phelps and model Stephanie Seymour demonstrate how to pick up women in a bar and abandon them soon after.

Celebrity Corner with Oscar picks with Bill Murray.

The one-and-only Lucinda Williams offers her take on the Squids theme.

Trailer for the documentary For the Sake of the Song, which screened at SXSW 2010. For forty years, Houston s legendary folk and acoustic music venue, Anderson Fair Retail Restaurant, has fostered and nurtured some of the most important performers and songwriters in America, including Grammy Award-winning artists Nanci Griffith, Lyle Lovett, and Lucinda Williams. Lyle Lovett claims, Without Anderson Fair, I wouldn t have been driven to try to write songs the way I was. Recalling her early development as a songwriter, Nanci Griffith says, I wasn t yet that confident with my songwriting, and Anderson Fair gave me that confidence. For The Sake Of The Song: The Story of Anderson Fair is the compelling saga of one of Texas and America s unsung cultural treasures. This film explores the significant role Anderson Fair has played in preserving an American musical tradition and how a devoted family of artists, volunteers, and patrons transformed a politically subversive little coffee house and restaurant into a unique American music institution. Today, Anderson Fair is one of the oldest folk and acoustic music venues in continuous operation in the United States. What began as a little neighborhood restaurant where local musicians played for tips and free-thinkers gathered to talk about things that might get them arrested somewhere else quickly evolved into a songwriting sanctuary, cultivating a multitude of local and regional artists and attracting performers from all over the world. It was a hotbed of creativity, a place to write, a place to perform, a place to get your act solid, acknowledges former owner Franci Files Jarrard. Lucinda Williams recalls, It was a coveted gig if you could get an actual night there. It was a great place to showcase your original material. Anderson Fair has stubbornly bucked the odds and survived for four decades because of the dedication of a community of people with a common vision: nothing gets in the way of the music. It has alw