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  1. 1 de abr. de 2014 · 1 April 2014. by Michael Toland. Over 30 years into a fruitful career, Steve Wynn may still be best known for his work in pioneering Paisley Underground band the Dream Syndicate, the band that brought the dark, driving influence of the Velvet Underground back into psychedelic rock.

  2. Steven Lawrence Wynn (born February 21, 1960) is an American singer, musician and songwriter. He led the band The Dream Syndicate from 1981 to 1989 in Los Angeles, afterward began a solo career, and then reformed The Dream Syndicate in 2012.

  3. Discover Little Victories by Sid Griffin released in 1997. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Steve_WynnSteve Wynn - Wikipedia

    Early life and education. Steve Wynn was born Stephen Alan Weinberg in New Haven, Connecticut, on January 27, 1942.His father, Michael, owned a chain of bingo parlors in the eastern United States. His mother Zelma (née Kutner), was from Maine. Wynn’s father changed the family's last name in 1946 from "Weinberg" to "Wynn" when Steve was 4 years old "to avoid anti-Jewish discrimination".

  5. sidgriffin.bandcamp.com › album › little-victoriesLittle Victories | Sid Griffin

    Recorded with a core band of Sid and UK C&W star Wes McGhee, it includes duets with Billy Bragg and Steve Wynn. The album also features an unreleased track from the late, great Phil Ochs entitled Sailors And Soldiers.

  6. Little Victories (Expanded Edition) Sid Griffin. 15 SONGS • 57 MINUTES • DEC 31 1997. Purchase Options. TRACKS. DETAILS. 1. When I'm Out Walking With You. 03:26. 2. Jimmy Reed. 04:00. 3. Good Times Tomorrow, Hard Times Today. 04:14. 4. The Rate Of Exchange. 03:27. 5. I Wish I Was A Mountain. 04:53. 6. Distant Trains. 03:12. 7. Sailors And Soldiers.

  7. 1 de ene. de 1998 · Further points of interest include a silly but fun romp with old friend Steve Wynn about always coming up on the short end of international currency swaps in “The Rate Of Exchange”; and a stringed take on Thelonious Monk’s “Monk’s Mood” that provides a surprising and interesting interlude toward the end of the album.