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'''Ned Mudd''' (born [[1952]] in Birmingham) is an eclectic musician, poet, and community activist.  
'''Ned Mudd''' (born [[1952]] in [[Birmingham]]) is an attorney, musician, poet, and community activist.  


As a musician, Mudd contributed music to the soundtrack for the 2002 documentary ''This is Nowhere'' about nomadic RV'ers who camp in [[Wal-Mart]] parking lots. He also recorded "f.u.b.a.r. America", an acerbic political rant that led to the unceremonious removal of his [[Kevorkian Skull Poets]] from the [[Spoken Word Stage (City Stages)|Spoken Word Stage]] at the [[1996 City Stages]] festival.
As an activist, Mudd campaigns for community radio and environmental protection. According to a [[1998]] article in ''Sports Afield'', he, along with [[Lamar Marshall]] and [[Ray Vaughan]] have filed more than 90% of the environmental lawsuits in Alabama, seeking to force protection of undeveloped wilderness and reduce pollution. He has scaled back his public activities, but continues to provide consulting services.


As an activist, Mudd campaigns for community radio and environmental protection. According to a 1998 article in ''Sports Afield'', he, along with [[Lamar Marshall]] and [[Ray Vaughn]] have filed more than 90% of the environmental lawsuits in Alabama, seeking to force protection of undeveloped wilderness and reduce pollution.
As a musician, Mudd may be best known for "f.u.b.a.r. America", an acerbic political rant that led to the unceremonious removal of his [[Kevorkian Skull Poets]] from the [[Spoken Word Stage (City Stages)|Spoken Word Stage]] at the [[1996 City Stages]] festival.
 
Since [[1995]] he has contributed music to several documentaries produced by Montana's High Plains Films, which specialized in environmental documentaries. He also releases music under his own [[Cave Art Records]].
 
Mudd resides in unincorporated [[Shelby County]] near the [[Cahaba River]] and lives mainly off investment income.


==References==
==References==
* Colurso, Mary (August 24, 2007) "His name is Mudd but films use his music with clarity." ''Birmingham News''
* Helvarg, David (September 1998)  "Alabama's eco-bulldogs." ''Sports Afield''
* Helvarg, David (September 1998)  "Alabama's eco-bulldogs." ''Sports Afield''


==External link==
==External link==
* [http://www.nedmudd.com/ Ned Mudd] website
* [http://www.nedmudd.com/ Ned Mudd] website
* [http://www.myspace.com/nedmudd Ned Mudd] on MySpace.com


[[Category:Musicians|Mudd, Ned]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Mudd, Ned}}
[[Category:1952 births|Mudd, Ned]]
[[Category:Musicians]]
[[Category:Living people|Mudd, Ned]]
[[Category:1952 births]]
[[Category:Community activists|Mudd, Ned]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Environmental activists|Mudd, Ned]]
[[Category:Attorneys]]
[[Category:Community activists]]
[[Category:Environmental activists]]

Revision as of 20:36, 28 August 2007

Ned Mudd (born 1952 in Birmingham) is an attorney, musician, poet, and community activist.

As an activist, Mudd campaigns for community radio and environmental protection. According to a 1998 article in Sports Afield, he, along with Lamar Marshall and Ray Vaughan have filed more than 90% of the environmental lawsuits in Alabama, seeking to force protection of undeveloped wilderness and reduce pollution. He has scaled back his public activities, but continues to provide consulting services.

As a musician, Mudd may be best known for "f.u.b.a.r. America", an acerbic political rant that led to the unceremonious removal of his Kevorkian Skull Poets from the Spoken Word Stage at the 1996 City Stages festival.

Since 1995 he has contributed music to several documentaries produced by Montana's High Plains Films, which specialized in environmental documentaries. He also releases music under his own Cave Art Records.

Mudd resides in unincorporated Shelby County near the Cahaba River and lives mainly off investment income.

References

  • Colurso, Mary (August 24, 2007) "His name is Mudd but films use his music with clarity." Birmingham News
  • Helvarg, David (September 1998) "Alabama's eco-bulldogs." Sports Afield

External link