Anonymous | Thursday, June 25, 2009 | 9:26 am

Nothing will ever compare with Kenny's skill, voice, intonation. Sublime.

ljstud | Wednesday, June 17, 2009 | 8:09 pm

This is so good! Wow.

ljstud | Wednesday, June 17, 2009 | 7:56 pm

We just saw Kenny in New Jersey about 8 months ago. We flew from Texas just to see him live, and now I am SO glad we did. He was so fantastic, it is terribly depressing to know I'll never see him again. Thank goodness for recordings like this to help me relive it!

Anonymous | Wednesday, June 17, 2009 | 9:03 am

OH KENNY...I MISS YOU!

Anonymous | Wednesday, June 17, 2009 | 4:43 am

Dustykeg,I stand corrected. I had Rankin and Franks confused for a moment. Nevertheless Kenny's missed.

juanblanco | Sunday, June 14, 2009 | 8:35 pm

Collge at U. of Michigan, 1974, my girlfriend turned me on to Kenny Rankin - what great memories, songs, lyrics, instrumentals.......... Kenny, we all are better people for sharing in the music you gave us. Peaceful journey old friend

dustykeg | Sunday, June 14, 2009 | 1:25 pm

Hey Mike, I thought I should give you a head's up on "Art Of Tea". This is a "Michael Franks" album. As for Rankin, I was partial to "Inside" and "Like A Seed". --- Regards from the Inland Empire, Dusty Keg

Anonymous | Sunday, June 14, 2009 | 6:21 am

Ever since "The Art of Tea" I've been a fan. Never saw him live but his songs had that way of hitting you right in the heart. Heard of Kennys passing on the local jazz station and was saddened. Too bad as a nation we choose spending on wars instead of curing cancer. He'll be missed. Mike, Loveland, Co.

kevin17m | Sunday, June 14, 2009 | 2:32 am

I think I saw him live three times in the mid-late 70s, around the time of this performance. All superb shows. The guitar work, the voice, the material. He had it all, and will be missed. I think the song "You" taught me to recognize love, for which I am eternally indebted. Thank you, brother.

dlynwild1 | Saturday, June 13, 2009 | 1:17 pm

So sad to hear of Kenny's passing. Regret only seeing him live once... at the Ballard Firehouse in Seattle in the 70's. Kenny used his voice as his instrument... pure ambrosia for the listener. Grateful for the legacy he left behind. He will be missed.