Fennario

Article: rec.music.gdead.85177
 Message-ID: 
 From: barnes@galileo.ifa.hawaii.edu (Joshua Edward Barnes)
 Subject: Re: Fennario summary
 Score: 100
 First 20 lines:
  In article (3g3oc4$v3@vixen.cso.uiuc.edu) David Saia
   (saia@alexia.lis.uiuc.edu) writes:
  >
  >The opinions of most people who replied is that Fennario (usually spelled 
  >with two n's, not one) is an imaginary place...
      Bob Dylan once put it like this:
        "I been all around this whole country,
         but I ain't never yet found Fennario."
      Nothing like the empirical approach, if you can stand the miles.
                                        Cheers,
                                                Josh Barnes
                                        barnes@zeno.ifa.hawaii.edu

Date:          Wed, 16 Aug 1995 13:55:53 -0500
Reply-to:      dharris@sky.net
Subject:       atlas info
To:            Karl.Erik.Andersen@nbr.no
From:          Josh Harris (dharris@sky.net)


(from Blonde on Blonde)and somewhat related to Fennario, in the
Simon and Garfunkelsong Peggy-O, there is a reference to 
Faneri-o(this is how it's spelled in the lyric booklet). I 
think Joan Baez also recorded this song. that's my $.02

Date:          Sat, 10 Feb 1996 00:47:07 +0000
From:          phil sutin (psutin@stlnet.com)
Subject:       Fennario

Sir:
Joan Baez and the Grateful Dead both recorded "Peggy-O," a variation 
of a folk song, probably English or Scottish. Sweet William, the 
hero whose marriage proposal Peggy-O turns down because he is not 
rich enough for her mother, is from Fennario.
A fenn is a bog. So Fennario is a place of the bogs.

_ phil sutin



Date: Tue, 19 Aug 97 03:04:13 UT

From: "stuart rappaport" (rappaports@msn.com)

To: karlerik@telepost.no

Subject: Fennario


Those of us with a fondness for the Dead also note the place "Fennario" in 
Dire Wolf - the wolves are running wild there.

"Bonny Lass of Fyvie" - Lyrics and midi