Some real treasures in this thread. Don't know how I missed the Richard Thompson Grizzly Man album - I'm a big fan and own pretty much everything he's ever done. (Along with Linda's solo stuff and now 2 of Teddy's CDs as well) The Roger McGuinn site will keep me busy for a while - lots to listen to and add to the iTunes library there! His Cardiff Rose album is an old favorite. His version of Shenandoah is gorgeous - it's on the Folk Den site.
Hugh Cornwall/The Stranglers are also long-time faves. (even my 16 year old likes them!) Years ago I went to see the Stranglers at the Masonic Temple in Toronto and as we were good friends with the promoters - The Garys - we got to go backstage after as well. We got talking to Hugh and mentioned that we were going to NYC the following week and hoped to catch the Stranglers show there as well. He said "Really? Well, I'll put you on the guest list then!" and proceeded to scribble our names down on a scrap of paper and stuff it in his pocket. We thought to ourselves "right, well, that's the end of that..." but were astonished to discover on arriving in NYC and calling the club that we were indeed on the guest list. Nice guy. Got invited to the party after too, but the concert didn't end until 3 a.m., we were wiped out after jumping up and down all evening and ended up just going back to our friends' apt. in Queens. NYC subways at 3:30 AM on a week night are a bit of an adventure too...
I think I've mentioned this before here, but a really interesting site for live recordings of bands - mostly from the 60s, 70s and 80s AND new indie bands is
http://www.wolfgangsvault.com They also have interviews with various musicians. There are 1477 concerts on there now and 506 of them are available for download (some free, some about the same cost as an album at the iTunes store - but you can ALWAYS listen to the entire thing for free online)