Sewanee Video Clips
So what are other folks seeing around Sewanee? Have a look at the videos "tagged" on the web by others around Sewanee. And if you've got something "video-worthy," share it!
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34 views
Jordan Craig in Three Penny Opera
running time:01:05 added by:rgstill source: YouTubeNovember 9, 2008; Sewanee, TN
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45 views
Jordan Craig in Three Penny Opera
running time:02:26 added by:rgstill source: YouTubeNovember 9, 2008; Sewanee, TN
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264 views
Sewanee in Fall Rain and Fog
running time:06:58 added by:TheGiggler1 source: YouTubeI traveled to the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee some photographs of the Fall colors.
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107 views
You Can Come Crying
running time:04:16 added by:bucknorrismusic source: YouTubeStereo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PFdL7hWqp-Y&fmt=18 Buck Norris sings "You Can Come Crying" by Foster and Lloyd. Foster & Lloyd stood out from the contemporary country pack in the late '80s thanks to Radney Foster's intelligent, literate lyrics; Bill Lloyd's flair for memorable pop melodies; and the duo's Everly Brothers-style close harmony singing. It was an influential mix that, in its own way, helped pave the way for country's crossover success of the '90s. Foster & Lloyd met in 1985 while working as staff songwriters for the MTM publishing firm. Foster had grown up in Del Rio, TX, and attended the University of the South, a liberal arts college in Sewanee, TN, before moving to Nashville to make it in the music business. Lloyd, meanwhile, was a native of Bowling Green, KY, who loved the chiming, Beatlesque sound of power pop nearly as much as country music. When their composition "Since I Found You" became a hit for the Sweethearts of the Rodeo, Foster & Lloyd managed to score a record deal of their own with RCA on the strength of the demo tape they'd recorded together. Their self-titled 1987 debut was a hit, paced by the Top Ten singles "Crazy Over You," "Sure Thing," and "What Do You Want From Me This Time"; a fourth single, "Texas in 1880," made the Top 20. Their 1989 follow-up album, Faster & Llouder, received equally complimentary reviews from critics and sold fairly well, but didn't spin off hit singles in quite the same way. 1990's Version of the Truth confirmed their commercial downturn, and the duo subsequently split up to pursue solo careers. Foster recorded several solo albums during the '90s, veering between neo-traditional country and roots rock, while Lloyd returned to his power pop roots on two '90s albums of his own, also working often as a session guitarist. Steve Huey, All Music Guide
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18 views
night sequence
running time:00:05 added by:alvarezphoto source: YouTubea time exposure of stars moving at night
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153 views
40 Foot Flame In Wood Fired Kiln Seen Through Chimney Port
running time:02:04 added by:JRPottery source: YouTubeRed hot pottery urns back by the chimney flue are engulfed in flame after an armload of wood is stoked in the front of the kiln.
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35 views
Celebrate Italy! at Knowles and Bill Harper's home
running time:01:11 added by:cce0454 source: YouTubeA follow up party to celebrate the Sewanee Alumni trip to Italy led by Nigel McGilchrist
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472 views
PurpleTV - Episode 1
running time:03:19 added by:FalkonFilms source: YouTubeThe first episode of PurpleTV, presented by The Sewanee Purple, in association with Falkon Films Limited.
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130 views
August 2008 Raymond's Reel
running time:02:23 added by:MtnMack source: YouTubeThis is the latest reel for actor Raymond McAnally. A short look at some of his funny character work and great sense of humor. For more go to www.raymondmcanally.com
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282 views
Crazy Over You
running time:02:54 added by:bucknorrismusic source: YouTubeStereo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-xrt-P1mJd0&fmt=18 Buck Norris sings "Crazy Over You" by Foster and Lloyd. Foster & Lloyd stood out from the contemporary country pack in the late '80s thanks to Radney Foster's intelligent, literate lyrics; Bill Lloyd's flair for memorable pop melodies; and the duo's Everly Brothers-style close harmony singing. It was an influential mix that, in its own way, helped pave the way for country's crossover success of the '90s. Foster & Lloyd met in 1985 while working as staff songwriters for the MTM publishing firm. Foster had grown up in Del Rio, TX, and attended the University of the South, a liberal arts college in Sewanee, TN, before moving to Nashville to make it in the music business. Lloyd, meanwhile, was a native of Bowling Green, KY, who loved the chiming, Beatlesque sound of power pop nearly as much as country music. When their composition "Since I Found You" became a hit for the Sweethearts of the Rodeo, Foster & Lloyd managed to score a record deal of their own with RCA on the strength of the demo tape they'd recorded together. Their self-titled 1987 debut was a hit, paced by the Top Ten singles "Crazy Over You," "Sure Thing," and "What Do You Want From Me This Time"; a fourth single, "Texas in 1880," made the Top 20. Their 1989 follow-up album, Faster & Llouder, received equally complimentary reviews from critics and sold fairly well, but didn't spin off hit singles in quite the same way. 1990's Version of the Truth confirmed their commercial downturn, and the duo subsequently split up to pursue solo careers. Foster recorded several solo albums during the '90s, veering between neo-traditional country and roots rock, while Lloyd returned to his power pop roots on two '90s albums of his own, also working often as a session guitarist. Steve Huey, All Music Guide
