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Rolling Stone Magazine
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Rolling Stone Magazine
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Two issues of Rolling Stone Magazine in November 1998 had some small articles on Tori. In the November 12, 1998 (#799) issue (with President Clinton on the cover), there is a photo of Tori hugging Robert Plant and a small article in the "Random Notes" section. In the November 26, 1998 (#800) issue (with Alanis Morisette on the cover), there is a photo and small article about Tori's tour and upcoming live album in the "On The Road" section.
In the November 12, 1998 (#799) issue of Rolling Stone (with President Clinton on the cover), there is a photo of Tori hugging Robert Plant and a small article in the "Random Notes" section. Erin Dolll sent me the photo, and the article was sent to me by Lamia and Angie.
In the world of fairies, hobbits, and large arenas, Tori Amos and Robert Plant reign supreme. Plant greeted Amos before her show @ LA's Greek Theatre. "Good to see my favourite big sister again," Amos said. Plant, hoping to enjoy the gig incognito, asked, "Do you have a big funny hat??" Amos offered him a wig and then launched into a few yoodley vocal excersizes. "Is that her warming up?" wondered Plant, "I've never warmed up before." Of course not you come from the land of the ice and snow.
In the November 26, 1998 (#800) issue of Rolling Stone (with Alanis Morisette on the cover), there is a small article about Tori's tour and upcoming live album in the "On The Road" section. Thanks to Danica Knox, Annette and Penny for sending this article to me. Danica sent me the great photo. A list of tour dates follow the article, but I don't include them here.
No one would confuse a Tori Amos performance with your standard testosterone- heavy mosh-pit rock blowout, but leave it to the cornflake girl to make the unlikely comparison. "I like to think that the power is still there, but it's not about putting your elbow into somebody's nostril," she tells us. "It's much more about having your own sensual experience." The traveling show finally comes to a halt after eight months of nearly constant touring, and this last leg will be saved for posterity on a live album (don't hold your breath -- it's not due until Christmas '99) and in the dreams of each and every one of Amos' adoring fans.
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