ONE NIGHT IN NOVEMBER With ROBYN HITCHCOCK
At Schoolkids Records in Ann Arbor, Bill Holdship, Robyn Hitchcock and myself are looking through the records. It’s the evening of the day the Bruce Springsteen five-record boxed set has been released. “We came to do an in-store signing here earlier and couldn’t get in,” says Hitchcock.
ONE NIGHT IN NOVEMBER With ROBYN HITCHCOCK
by John Kordosh
At Schoolkids Records in Ann Arbor, Bill Holdship, Robyn Hitchcock and myself are looking through the records. It’s the evening of the day the Bruce Springsteen five-record boxed set has been released.
“We came to do an in-store signing here earlier and couldn’t get in,” says Hitchcock. “It was full of people buying Bruce records. So I grabbed a couple of boxes and autographed them anyway.” Hitchcock and I are both holding Bruce’s record and looking at Bruce’s picture.
“He looks like Rambo, doesn’t he?” says Hitchcock. I say that I think he does.
“God, I hope I never come to represent that,” says Hitchcock.
And later on, I keep wondering whether he meant Rambo or Bruce Springsteen. I guess I really should’ve asked.
“THIS IS ONE ABOUT FISH, AS USUAL.”
—Robyn Hitchcock introduces a song.