Thanks aflem, interesting. Don is still married to Linda which is fantastic. Don also said that he was sitting on the bluffs in St Ives and the wind was blowing strong enough to vibrate the strings so he "caught the wind."
As for Wooly Bully, I've always been a little amused that the new listeners to the song don't know the meaning of L7.

I've been going through some of these pages over the week, but this one really stood out: the story behind Kenny Rogers & The First Edition's "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town." Here's what amazed me. According to the article, one of the group's very first hits almost never happened. They were in the studio working on their initial LP and had 15 minutes of time left.

So the producer, not wanting to waste it, pulled out this tune composed by country legend Mel Tillis, and the band recorded it. If they'd run out of time, it might never have happened. 

As for the meaning of the tune, despite the fact there's a reference to that "crazy Asian war" and it was the early 70s, the song wasn't actually about Vietnam. 

“Ruby is a real life narrative about a soldier coming home from World War II in 1947 to Palm Beach County, Florida,” says Tillis, himself a Florida native. “The soldier brought along with him a pretty little English woman he called ‘Ruby,’ his war bride from England, one of the nurses that helped to bring him around to somewhat of a life.

"He had recurring problems from war wounds and was confined mostly to a wheelchair. He’d get drunk and accuse Ruby of everything under the sun. Having stood as much as she could, Ruby and the soldier eventually divorced, and she moved on.”

I love finding out new details about songs I've loved for years. 

Behind the Song: Kenny Rogers, “Ruby, Don’t Take Your Love to Town”