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About

Finally getting around to recording my guitar and piano repertory of covers from decades ago, as well as original limericks, some new composition, sound experiments and downright silliness. Below is my official biography.

Once upon a time (3.30.19-none-of-your-business—unless you ask, and then I’d likely tell you) in the small village of Salem in a land called Indiana, there was born unto M. A. Bodenschatz (Queen Mab) and D. H. Martin (King Don) their third, last and only blue-eyed babe, Little Lime Rhymer.

Soon thereafter, however, King Don fell under the spell of a mighty magician called “Radio” who forced him to build a tall and narrow tower in his honor. No matter how hard she tried, Queen Mab could not undo the evil charm that kept her King in Radio’s tower. So after five years of static, she finally fled the village and brought her children thirty miles south to the town of Knob Knee, which was on a wide and poisonous river called The Ohio. Just across the water was the great and wondrous city of Lullville, where the grass is blue and the people speak a very different language.

Little Lime Rhymer flourished in Knob Knee and loved to hear the stories of her ancestors. Queen Mab’s grandparents had crossed the Great Eastern Ocean to settle in Loogootee, where many others spoke their native Dutch and Deutsch. King Don’s family, however, had lived in the land of Indiana for many generations and were the descendants of the legendary frontier king, Davy Crockett. Little Lime was delighted when King Don spoke of his grandfather who married an Indian princess of the Cherokee tribe to bring peace to the kingdom.

After twelve years in Knob Knee, Lime Rhymer left her native soil for strange kingdoms by the Great Eastern Ocean in pursuit of knowledge and the performing arts. She soon discovered that Indiana was a beautiful land to be from. She later traversed many miles over to the Great Western Ocean and lived several years in the mythical city of Tinseltown. Lime later lived a spell by the Great Middle Ocean—Lake Michigan—along with her feline friends, Keats and Shelley. She is currently full circle back in Knob Knee and hopes to live here, there (or anywhere) married happily ever after to her most talented best friend and beloved husband, JT Lindroos.

kat330   Kathleen Martin, Knob Knee, IN, United States

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  • El Preso Numero Nueve (Joan Baez) Artwork

    El Preso Numero Nueve (Joan Baez)

    kat330 on July 25, 2012 10:25
  • Richland Woman Blues Artwork

    Richland Woman Blues

    kat330 on June 12, 2012 11:01
  • Fixin' Artwork

    Fixin'

    kat330 on March 09, 2013 01:09
  • Ten Track Compilation 10 tracks, 30.40 kat330 on September 25, 2012 16:13

    1. 1. Catch the Wind [Donovan] 3.06 107 plays
    2. 2. Hard Lovin' Loser [Richard Fariña] 3.24 31 plays
    3. 3. El Preso Numero Nueve (Joan Baez) 3.09 455 plays
    4. 4. Frankie's Blues (Dave Van Ronk) 2.59 66 plays
    5. 5. Carey (Joni Mitchell) 2.44 104 plays
    6. 6. Richland Woman Blues 2.33 120 plays
    7. 7. I Don't Believe You (Bob Dylan) 3.57 71 plays
    8. 8. East St. Louis Blues 2.12 55 plays
    9. 9. Rose, Lis, Printemps (Machaut) 3.52 64 plays
    10. 10. Cynical & Sarcastic Someday Soon 2.40 56 plays

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