Post by: Michael Horton on February 28, 2002, 07:22:07 am
zevele1
there is definitely no need whatsoever to make an apology--I was not offended by your statement in any way, but rather, I was just saying "I second Scronch's motion," so as to keep out topics that might close the thread. Forgot about that other topic that got it closed.
Post by: sekim on February 28, 2002, 07:31:21 am
.
Post by: zevele1 on February 28, 2002, 07:45:03 am
With such a name ,i never expected you to be a Madona head!!!!!I played to death the lp of the same name.Even more the "in rock"Do you listen to metal?My feeling is that it is in metal that the most interesting things are hapenning in rock music,rigth now
The problem is that i cannot listen to it few albums in a row.It is very tiring at full volume
Tell us names,it is always welcome
IF YOU WANT TO BEAT THE 109 NUMBER
listening to 16 horsepower--sackcloth$ahes
Post by: sekim on February 28, 2002, 07:56:05 am
A predawn being wakes up one morning to find a black obelisk starring him in the face...
You get the idea. I finally got the nerve to touch the silly thing. Thank you Stanley Kubrick.
Anyway, listening to Savoy Brown. I also found out they may be playing in Wisconsin in April. This may be a show I have to go to.
Post by: Doof on February 28, 2002, 08:16:35 am
Post by: Michael Horton on February 28, 2002, 08:29:48 am
Post by: zevele1 on February 28, 2002, 08:55:47 am
But if you take "the genesis" it is King
Some tony Joe White,a drop of doctor John,a glass of Willy Deville,a little of Billy Swan and a large part of Neville Brothers,Doof,welcome to swamp-rock land !
Concerning country,i do not need to listen more than 5 minutes to any country radio,to take the side of many of you on many post concerning country.but country IS NOT only Nashville junk.There is some country who is very very good
I want to make a Music01 playlist,but i have still some questions about it.Most of them dum,i am sure
can you have a look at my post 'music01 playlist with MediaJukebox' or something like this
listening to Charlie Feathers-gone gone gone
Post by: sekim on February 28, 2002, 09:18:11 am
http://www.palantir.net/cgi.bin/image.cgi?pics/dawn05.jpg
thats me on the right.
Post by: KingSparta on February 28, 2002, 09:20:48 am
I'm Sorry, It Is All My Fault
Post by: zevele1 on February 28, 2002, 09:24:04 am
about your software,does it mean we cannot download it anymore?
Post by: Scronch on February 28, 2002, 09:50:01 am
MachineHead, you're a cheesehead? Cool.
Welcome.
If you're into the Wisconsin music scene, you have to check out Scott Finch, a.k.a. White Hendrix, with Bluehand.
Check them out at http://www.bluehand.com
Scronch
Post by: KingSparta on February 28, 2002, 09:53:29 am
>>i give you my absolution about your software,
>>does it mean we cannot download it anymore?
What?
Post by: sekim on February 28, 2002, 10:06:55 am
Post by: Charlemagne 8 on February 28, 2002, 10:31:21 am
Nashville junk!?!?!
I grew up there. Actually, most of it IS "junk".
Whenever there are discussions about music, artists, publishers and producers, I think of the record executives that I have had the "pleasure" to meet ... most are obsenely wealthy and some are just plain obsene. They all have one thing in common and that is that the artists that they represent are just chattel to them. You can think what you want about music piracy but, from what I've seen, the Music Executives Cartel, a.k.a. R.I.A.A. are the EXACT wrong people to represent the artists.
This IS "off topic" here, right?
Back to "Nashville Junk" ... try Bonepony - Voodoo Banjo.mp3 or Mountainside.mp3. It's quite good and they ARE Nashvillians.
CVIII
Post by: zevele1 on February 28, 2002, 10:35:40 am
I give you my absolution,i forgive you.At least i think.Anyway was a joke
Can we download your software,or all kappout? This question after what you said on an other post
Post by: Charlemagne 8 on February 28, 2002, 10:56:45 am
Thanks for the link.
CVIII
Post by: Michael Horton on February 28, 2002, 11:08:18 am
have you ever heard Robbie Fulks - #### This Town? It's about his experience in trying to get a record deal in Nashville. Can't put the lyrics here if we want to keep the thread open, but try http://www.thestranger.com/2001-09-06/music.html for an album review, or http://robbiefulks.com/lyricstab/southmouthlyrics.html#12 for lyrics. The song mentions BR-549--I like them. And Wayne Hancock. My Mother-In-Law is a die-hard country fan. We can never agree on music on road trips (we drive to Illinois once or twice a year). Last year I brought some Wayne Hancock and BR-549 CD's and popped them in as we were heading in to Texas. My M-I-L woke up, made a face like she'd just took a swig from the beer can that she'd been using as an ashtray, and said "This is the kind of hillbilly crap that my parents used to listen to." Sorry, its not that chubby bald guy with the cowboy hat pickin' and grinnin' on the sody-pop commercial, or Ms. Shenida Twang and her softcorn porn country. But it's what I think of as country. Just like early Hank Thompson and Bob Wills. He-haw! My recently departed dad--a real hillbilly who helped out in his uncle's speakeasy when he was a kid, really enjoyed listening to Wayne, Robbie, BR-549, Hank Williams III, Big Sandy & His Fly-Right Boys, and even Neko Case. I grew up with this style of music (along with the great ones: Johnny Horton, Marty Robbins, Claude King, Hank Snow, Johnny Cash, Hank Williams Sr. and Wynn Stewart). I still enjoy it--but for very short periods at a time. It kills brain cells faster'n hooch.
Robbie Fulks - I WAS JUST LEAVING
but enough of this nonsense
House of Love - Let's Talk About You
Post by: sekim on February 28, 2002, 11:08:42 am
p.s. couldn't resist the interstate needle.
Post by: Scronch on February 28, 2002, 11:29:10 am
MHead - Minnesota-eh
Scronch
Post by: sekim on February 28, 2002, 11:43:55 am
Couldn't tell you about how loud it gets, never been in the dome. In fact I still refuse to watch the QUEENS play after the great kneel. What a sell out to all the fans. Maybe, I'll reconsider with new management in place.
Post by: zevele1 on February 28, 2002, 12:01:04 pm
Nashville junk was a kind of "shortcut"I love a lot of country from Nashville.My father did some business with US army and was friend with some "boss' from the base.We got some country and R&R records from them.Once i saw a concert inside the base.I was very young and it was kind of a fairytale for me.One of my aunt was in the US with US army during the war,and was mad about country music after that.Like this,in a town south of France,i can say that i grew up on country for a part
I know Nashville,i found a lot of records there[rock] and i still have my Dolly Parton best of with the Ernest Tuub sticker on it. BR-549 is good
listening to Highs in the mid-sixties vol 15:Wisconsin.part2
Post by: zevele1 on February 28, 2002, 12:45:03 pm
Here a very good place about Paisley underground
Listening to Violent femmes -Hallowed ground GREAT!!
good bands in Wisconsin
Post by: zevele1 on February 28, 2002, 12:47:08 pm
Post by: Matt on February 28, 2002, 12:52:40 pm
I suppose if that's what it takes to win...
But we don't win...
Post by: Michael Horton on February 28, 2002, 12:55:34 pm
The username and password are case sensitive. After you put them in, does it take you to that other page where you have to select which of the forums that you want to enter? If so, are you choosing the correct forum? It's easy to become confused at that point. Most likely, you don't have cookies turned on. [oh hell, I used "cookies" and "turned on" in the same sentence. Now Scronch is gonna get the thread closed. See Doof, it was never you.]
Michael
Post by: zevele1 on February 28, 2002, 01:22:06 pm
Gator gave me zevele1 my email on first line
Did not realise i have to chose the second
********
Post by: sekim on February 28, 2002, 01:27:33 pm
I think musicians are a funny lot.
Post by: zevele1 on February 28, 2002, 01:46:16 pm
To be fair i must say that few times i was on the stage,because i cannot say i am a musicien.In France,i was friend with a lot of bands.I mean very close friend
this people are a funny lot if there is not drugs in the game-hard drugs ,i mean
listening to BoDeans 1st lp
Post by: Charlemagne 8 on February 28, 2002, 02:08:10 pm
Get rid of Gator. It's spyware big time. You'll have to go to both the registry and Windows Explorer to get rid of it completely.
I grew up watching and listening to Flatt & Scruggs on TV every Saturday afternoon and Grand Ole Opry on the radio on Saturday night. Hank Williams, Sr., early George Jones and the above are the REAL Nashville sound to me. This new stuff is crass commercialism written and performed for the money instead of the music. Business and not art. I suppose all genres of music are like that to some degree. There's nothing wrong with making a living - even a GOOD living - doing what you love.
But who started everybody thinking of the money first? I'm going to leave it at that because I can get all worked up on this subject quickly.
More good Nashville musicians:
Bonepony (mentioned them before)
Barefoot Jerry
Tracy Nelson
Dianne Davidson
BTW, ONE of Johnny Cash's houses is about a half mile from here. He seems to like it here because everybody knows who he is but they leave him alone. I've seen him at Wal-Mart, at the convenience store on the corner and at the local hardware store. Nice guy, suprisingly.
John Osborne - What if Johnny was One of Us.mp3
OK, I made that one up.
Post by: zevele1 on February 28, 2002, 02:19:14 pm
Funny i started to listen to Barefoot Jerry before reading your post.I have all they dics
Gator: i install it giving him acces to the net.I close it,and set ZoneAlarm to not give internet acces to the Gator tribe.I do not get any pop up and so on.Using it for years i do beleive that "sleeping spywares" do not mess your computer.But i may be wrong
by mp3 after a band name,you mean on mp3.com?
Post by: zevele1 on February 28, 2002, 02:51:18 pm
I hope you will notice that as a great fan of you i was listening to Wisconsin rock part of the night
friday 3am.Time to have some top and go to bed with a Grateful Dead Dick's on an mp3cd
A full concert on one cd,you cannot do it with APE
Post by: Scronch on February 28, 2002, 04:50:34 pm
The big one, anyway.
Zev, good morning to you. I'm calling it an early night. Less than 2 hours of sleep last night. Too old...
Scronch
Post by: Scronch on February 28, 2002, 06:19:51 pm
---------------------------------------------
Lavender - Nice. More like Gabriel's early solo work than his Genesis output.
Incommunicado - Too ELP-like for my tastes ("Welcome back my friend to the show that never ends...") Gabriel had some of that early on in his solo efforts, but pretty much dumped it.
Tux On - OK. More like post-Hackett Genesis.
Kayleigh - I recognize this song! Bit too much of a ballad for me.
Warm Wet Circles - Good instrumental, very Hackett-like.
I Know What I Like (with Steve Hackett, live 1986 Genesis cover) - Very cool. A lot of emotion.
---------------------------------------------
It's strange listening to stuff like this. I'm not sure if I'm disappointed or relieved that it's not quite what I had hoped. Maybe I'm just tired. Goodnight.
Scronch
Post by: Michael Horton on February 28, 2002, 06:44:15 pm
Like I said--I've never heard anything by Marillion, but I've heard that their early work sounds similar.
If you can, try this http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=A1mnyxdybjol0
and this:
Neuschwanstein - Battlement http://stevehegede.tripod.com/germany.htm and http://www.progweed.net/ see reviews of England - GardenShed and Neuschwanstein - Battlement
good luck
oh, and what's your name on Music01?
Michael
does anyone remember M. Frog Labatt? Gong? Druid?
Post by: zevele1 on March 01, 2002, 01:30:10 am
As you say,with age short nights are hard to stand
Found this morning at very nice price-and new-2 Genesis Foxtrot and Selling England by pound
May not be able to listen to it in a proper way for now cause my friend is coming for the shabbat.But i will let you know what i think
There is some very good albums from Michael Nesmith,but on the country side
Listening in a proper way= stereo at level 7 or 8
MHorton
Camembert electrique
Listening to israel radio in the kitchen for now
Post by: zevele1 on March 01, 2002, 04:54:04 am
don't kill me,i listened to Genesis in the kitchen on the radio/cd player while cooking.I know it is not the best way,but i cannot wait when i have new records
Foxtrot :heavy stuf,far from the light side of Trespass.'Supper's ready 'quitte a piece.The kind of album you need to listen a lot of times
Selling England: more like Trespass,much more airy than Foxtrot.
I will have more to say after a play on the stereo,just listening to the music.
listening to Doughboys,playboys and cowboys-the golden years of western swing
very good when you tidy up the leaving-room
Post by: sekim on March 01, 2002, 05:55:25 am
Post by: Scronch on March 01, 2002, 07:41:00 am
Zev - Listening in the kitchen, heh heh. Good for you. You home in quickly on the meat of things. Supper's Ready is a gem. And Selling England by the Pound is my personal favorite Genesis album, possibly my favorite album, period.
Thanks for a great discussion.
Scronch
Post by: Michael Horton on March 01, 2002, 08:10:54 am
Right. 1971 was the year I bought my first Gong and Genesis albums. Listened to them steadily untl 1980 or so. For western swing, Hank Thompson & His Brazos Valley Boys and Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys set the agenda. I bet they're on those albums, Zevele1, but who else stands out?
Scronch
Gabriel era Genesis was my favorite band throughout the 70's, but 1977-1980 was tough because there was nothing new to listen to. Per that was a major influence in my drift drift and then subsequest move in to other genres entirely. If I had known about Neuschwanstein, England and Marillion at that time, things may have gone differently for me musically. Hope you find something enjoyable there.
Listening to Grapes of Wrath - Seems Like Fate - 15 - See Emily Play
Post by: zevele1 on March 01, 2002, 08:51:59 am
You are the first person i meet who had prog as a starter,and it is interisting to see your musical journey.Not that i want to flatter you ,but a very good one
I had to many years on R&R,beat,garage and psy for be a head-prog at this time.Except King Crimson,Van Der Graff,Magma and the "very hard to listen to" Henry Cow,Neu!,Agitation Free,Faust,the grand fathers of industrial music
During your "bald" period whath are the bands you liked?
If you are such a fan of Rain Parade,you have to look at the after Rain Parade:Mazzy Star,Viva Saturn and the great Opal
The Western Swing record is an english box 4cds.The eyes of Texas-Playboy Stomp-Tobacco State Swing-Oakie Boogie.100 songs from the best bands of this style
We may start a pool=my 10 records of all the times
I have the feeling that Foxtrot on my stereo will be a BIG SURPRISE for me
listening to a non R&R song: "are you sure all is ready?You will put an other shirt?.................
Post by: zevele1 on March 01, 2002, 08:52:12 am
You are the first person i meet who had prog as a starter,and it is interisting to see your musical journey.Not that i want to flatter you ,but a very good one
I had to many years on R&R,beat,garage and psy for be a head-prog at this time.Except King Crimson,Van Der Graff,Magma and the "very hard to listen to" Henry Cow,Neu!,Agitation Free,Faust,the grand fathers of industrial music
During your "bald" period whath are the bands you liked?
If you are such a fan of Rain Parade,you have to look at the after Rain Parade:Mazzy Star,Viva Saturn and the great Opal
The Western Swing record is an english box 4cds.The eyes of Texas-Playboy Stomp-Tobacco State Swing-Oakie Boogie.100 songs from the best bands of this style
We may start a pool=my 10 records of all the times
I have the feeling that Foxtrot on my stereo will be a BIG SURPRISE for me
listening to a non R&R song: "are you sure all is ready?You will put an other shirt?.................
Post by: Michael Horton on March 01, 2002, 09:21:08 am
you first
I'm going to be gone until tomorrow afternoon.
Maybe Scronch and Machinehead want to play along too
I think Doof's scared to say anything, fearing he'll get the thread closed again
Might be interesting to make it a musical journey kinda thing--you know, "how I went from disney to Johnny Cash to monkees to genesis to Sam Cooke to sex pistols to rain parade to Son Volt to belle & Sebastian and back again" by Zevele1, with SHORT comentary on genre/album favorites and the like. I was a history major so I'd like to the know approx years all this was taking place. Kinda of a "Who I am musically" statement. If JimH will indulge us a tad longer.
see you tomorrow
Post by: Doof on March 01, 2002, 10:19:37 am
Post by: Scronch on March 01, 2002, 10:37:25 am
Scronch
Post by: sekim on March 01, 2002, 11:11:09 am
Post by: Doof on March 01, 2002, 11:14:40 am
Post by: Charlemagne 8 on March 01, 2002, 03:33:28 pm
Post by: KingSparta on March 01, 2002, 03:54:50 pm
> I was born in 74, too. Sort of. I remember graduating
> from high school in '69 and my first coherent memory
> after that was sometime in '74
So Your A Born Again Christian?
Post by: zevele1 on March 02, 2002, 01:32:35 am
Rock,metal,prog,punk,belly dance music.So tell us.If you are on Music01,many would have a try to your playlist.Others will check on p2p to try to find this bands.
I know there is a bunch of scrono/hortono/zevelo who tend to play "the grandfathers of good taste in rock music".Have pity for this senior citizens.They may be nice people.Who knows?
Just tell us about music to discover
It's only R&R,but i like it,i like it
Post by: Michael Horton on March 02, 2002, 04:52:32 am
take a look at the sorry state of r&r in 1971 and you'll realize exactly why so many of us were prog-rock junkies at the time
yes, "Imagine" is there, but its surrounded by the likes of the following, and this is supposed to represent the "high;ights" of the year:
One Bad Apple
Maggie May (gets my vote for the most annoying song ever)
Knock Three Times
Rose Garden
Gypsies, Tramps & Thieves
I've gotta stop there--too much like reliving a bad trip. No wonder so many people did drugs . . .
it is no coincidence that Don McLean wrote American Pie in 1972
warning--that lyrics site goes online/offline frequently for some reason
Post by: sekim on March 02, 2002, 05:04:36 am
I can see why some may have had a five year blank spot in their lives.
Post by: zevele1 on March 02, 2002, 06:31:13 am
Salvation comming with the english punk and the New York wave.Again an other circle, punk,new wave.After a certain time ,disco,a kind of "new wave/midlle of the road " .Grunge,hardcore,us punk,new wave of heavy metal comming to put train on the rails
TODAY?
Post by: sekim on March 02, 2002, 07:24:52 am
Personnal favorite from that era. Try Track 3. Also see Lookin'In.
I don't think these guys ever got the recognition they deserved. At least in early years. But it goes to show there was some really great stuff out if you could find it.
Post by: zevele1 on March 02, 2002, 07:41:40 am
Post by: zevele1 on March 02, 2002, 07:47:41 am
Post by: sekim on March 02, 2002, 07:50:51 am
Post by: zevele1 on March 02, 2002, 08:02:22 am
I DO NOT MEAN,bof,such old s####,and so on
Post by: sekim on March 02, 2002, 08:15:32 am
http://www.savoybrown.com
Post by: zevele1 on March 02, 2002, 08:34:07 am
Listening to Taj Mahal first album
Post by: sekim on March 02, 2002, 08:50:09 am
http://www.tbolin.com/
I would have to say that 'post toastee' is my favorite.
Forgot to ask if it was Taj Mahal-self titled or Taj Mahal-Natch'l Blues.
Post by: JollyJim on March 02, 2002, 09:18:55 am
Can someone translate it into English for me please
Jim
Post by: KingSparta on March 02, 2002, 09:24:30 am
Translated:
Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla, Bla
Post by: zevele1 on March 02, 2002, 09:59:28 am
I am listening to it now.nothing to do with prog
Prog is Genesis-Yes-King Crimson-ELP[emerson,lake and palmer]Caravan,Pink Floyd
If you can ,have a try.You may not like it,but there is few good things
If you know metal band like Sodome who have long songs with keybroads .Songs with 2 notes in 20 minutes,i will say you know what i call"mongoloide -prog"
Taj Mahal,the first one.But i have all ,or almost.I am a Taj Mahal-head
Do you know Roy Buckenan[?]
ps:there is some Taj Mahal records not good at all,anyway,i have them cause is Taj
Post by: Michael Horton on March 02, 2002, 01:07:28 pm
many of the recent threads involved problems that were too technical in nature, and therefore way above some of our heads, so some of us resorted to discussing actual music for awhile, until the other threads get easier again. But Doof got the first "test" thread closed, so we started "test II." JimH must be sympathising a little, because he's left us pretty much alone. Care to discuss your musical tastes? your musical journey?
Michael
Post by: Charlemagne 8 on March 02, 2002, 01:13:44 pm
So Your A Born Again Christian?
Who knows? I don't remember. It doesn't sound like it describes me, though.
CVIII
Post by: sekim on March 02, 2002, 01:20:45 pm
Have you made any progress on a list of your 10 favorites?
Sidenote-the lyrics site you pointed to had a persistent pop-up. Little bugger just didn't like to be closed.
Post by: Michael Horton on March 02, 2002, 02:02:34 pm
Post by: sekim on March 02, 2002, 02:31:52 pm
Also, at the risk of reverting back to the being in my second post on this subject. What is 'OOP' ? Still a gnu-bee at this game.
Post by: Michael Horton on March 02, 2002, 03:01:26 pm
Post by: sekim on March 02, 2002, 03:18:38 pm
http://nfo.net/.LNX/lrecords.html
Post by: Scronch on March 03, 2002, 01:56:45 pm
>Maggie May (gets my vote for the most annoying song ever)
>Knock Three Times
>Rose Garden
>Gypsies, Tramps & Thieves
Looks like a list of worst songs ever. I will add that 1969 Mac Davis classic, recorded by Elvis...
In the Ghetto.
ughh.
Scronch
Post by: JollyJim on March 03, 2002, 03:33:46 pm
Thanks for the translation
MHorton
Thanks for the explanation
I would like to discuss my musical taste, but it's something I find very difficult. The problem I have is that you guys may not want to communicate with me any more. It's all to do with the problems I've had in my head over a period of years. No it is'nt. Oh yes it darn well is. Sorry, that's what happens when I try to open up. My psychiatrist keeps telling me that talking about my problem will give me ownership, empowerment and then absolution if only I will discuss it. No it wont. It will, it will - oh my god, there I go again. That was'nt you, it was me. Get back, get away from me. Sorry, to continue. This can't continue, I can't carry on this way. I'm just gonna have to come clean. This is like group therapy, but on your own. I can do it - I can make that final admittance and cleanse myself. No you can't. I can, I can - I'm gonna do it now. 'I like John Denver and I like Cliff Richard !!!!'
I've done it, I've finally done it. But, wait, hold fast, (pause), I don't feel any different. Yes I do. No I don't. Oh my god, please don't tell me that everyone now knows my deep guilty secret and I have'nt received any absolution. Oh no! Oh, woe is me !!
(exits stage left to a silent audience)
Jim (now bouncing off soft padded walls)
Post by: JollyJim on March 03, 2002, 03:52:37 pm
Tie a yellow ribbon
Hey Paula (I think that's what it's called, by Paul and Paula. Obviously, a lot of thought went into this one)
Shaddupa ya face (you may not have got this in the US - think yourself very lucky)
Y Viva Espana (ditto)
White Christmas (Bing Crosby)
anything else by Bing Crosby
anything heavily featuring electronic drum machines
anything by Tiny Tim (deceased)
anything by Boy George (hopefully, soon to be deceased)
and, especially, some tracks that prob never get heard outside the UK. They're by various football teams who put out a record, or more like a chant, extolling the virtues of their team. These are unbelievably mundane, banal and totally embarrassing to listen to. For those outside the UK who've never heard one of these, you have my envy. They are, in part, responsible for my previous post.
Jim
Post by: KingSparta on March 03, 2002, 03:55:25 pm
Post by: sekim on March 03, 2002, 05:14:39 pm
Ummm- what do they put in the water over there?
Post by: Scronch on March 03, 2002, 06:56:25 pm
I don't know about over there, but I can tell you what they put in the
water over here--John Denver.
>> 'I like John Denver'
(with foot stomping...)
"and now I'm an ocean buoy"
I know, that's a little rough. But I'm still pissed about the black eye
he gave to general aviation. "...inadvertent application of right rudder
that resulted in the loss of airplane control while attempting to
manipulate the fuel selector handle". Unbelievable.
http://www.avweb.com/other/ntsb9905.html
Tastelessly yours,
Scronch
Post by: JollyJim on March 03, 2002, 08:46:42 pm
>> "...inadvertent application of right rudder
>> that resulted in the loss of airplane control while attempting to
>> manipulate the fuel selector handle". Unbelievable
ok, so he could'nt fly a plane to save his life. But that shoud'nt degrade the meaningful and beautifully thought out lyrics of songs such as 'Grandma's Feather Bed' and other works of pure majesty. C'mon Scronch, have a heart !!!
Jim
Post by: Michael Horton on March 03, 2002, 08:49:16 pm
I've been holding off on that top ten to avoid what you've all done to poor JollyJim. I'm much more fragile than he, but, well, tomorrow it'll be your turn to tear me a new one . . .
Post by: Scronch on March 04, 2002, 12:22:57 am
No, he was an experienced pilot:
On his most recent medical application of record, dated June 13, 1996, he
reported a total flight time of 2,750 hours. He held a private pilot certificate,
with airplane ratings for single and multiengine land, single-engine sea and gliders.
He also held an instrument airplane rating and a Lear Jet type rating.
He lost control while reaching over his shoulder to operate a non-standard fuel selector. OK, reaching over your shoulder is a little odd, but to lose control?
I will admit (oh, no) that I do like some of his music. But not that country boy thing. His fans and most GA pilots would be a lot happier if he had just been more careful that day.
Now his acting, well, I don't want to totally denigrate the dead, so I'll just say nothing at all.
Scronch
Post by: JollyJim on March 04, 2002, 12:57:13 am
I understand that Laurence Olivier was impressed !!!!
Jim
Post by: Scronch on March 04, 2002, 01:04:32 am
Post by: JollyJim on March 04, 2002, 01:10:48 am
ok - you win.
In fact, I've just agreed with you in JimH's latest post. People will start talking about us.......
Jim
Post by: Roger the Shrubber on March 04, 2002, 02:07:28 am
Just gotta love Roy Buchanan....enough treble on that Fender Tele to take the top of your head off at 20 yards.........what a great guitarist.....extremely fast..one of my boyhood heroes (to try to emulate)
Post by: zevele1 on March 04, 2002, 05:58:51 am
I will say there is a lack of focus on some of the first albums.Maybe to much technique at the cost of warm on some of the last albums.But A GREAT guitarist,let say a very great
I am on his live records.Some"clap-clap-clap" on the left,or rigth speaker.I was in New-York,in an hotel just in front of the concert hall,so........
Do you know of bootlegs?The only one i know is a concert in Amsterdam and of very very low quality
Listening to Mohammad Reza Shadjarian -Bidad/Homayun-Iran
Something to do with another post
Post by: zevele1 on March 04, 2002, 06:42:56 am
my 10[well 11 ]best albums
velvet underground whitelight/white heat
husker due zone arcade
byrds fith dimension
miles davies pangrea-live
can monster movie
big brother cheap trills
airplane after bathing at baxter's
NUGGETS A CLASSIC COLLECTION FROM THE PSYCHEDELIC SIXTIES
13 th elevators the psychedelic sound of
stones beggars banquet
Jimi hendrix EXPERIENCE live Monterey
can=keep in mind 1969
big brother in spite of janis joplin
stone beggar banquet:the only real rock guitar solo of the galaxie on Sympathy for the devil
jimi hendrix EXPERIENCE.Whithout the 2 other ones,no hendrix.Listen how the drums are allways pushing him far and far,how they take him home when needed,how the bass allows the 2 others to far out.Hendrix was the guitarist of a band,downhill after
Post by: sekim on March 04, 2002, 07:17:40 am
Black Sabbath-Paranoid. First time I heard this I had to pinch myself. Kinda scary.
Pink Floyd-Dark Side of the Moon. I know it has been played to death, but one of my favs.
Jeff Beck-There and Back. Maybe one of his most underrated, listened to it alot after parents split. No vocals to get in the way.
Grand Funk Railroad-Mark,Don & Mel. Hey I was young when the neighbors turned this one loose.
Husker Du-New Day Rising. Zevele I was completly surprised to see them on your list also. I made this discovery during my 'Blank' years. 59 times the pain was what my head used to feel like on most mornings.
Nirvanna-Nevermind. Thankfully these guys were credited for killing most hair band music.
Guns N Roses-Appetite For Destruction. I said most hair bands.
Sound Garden-Superunknown. I had a tough time with these guys, Badmotorfinger was also in mind.
Deep Purple-Machine Head. What can I say? One of my first album purchases was Made in Japan. I didn't get M.H. until recently. Boy did I ever miss out. Lazy is probably my all-time favorite.
Stevie Ray Vaughn-Anything he made. I was truly saddened when I heard he had died. I even remember where I was at that moment.
Savoy Brown-Lookin In. Another late in life discovery. Kim Simmonds masterful touch on anything with six strings is amazing.
There you have it. My favorites. I can't count either.
Post by: zevele1 on March 04, 2002, 07:26:00 am
Can you tell me about the sleeve of the Jeff Beck album?
lazy?a song? an album? a band?
Post by: sekim on March 04, 2002, 07:40:59 am
Here is a link for you to check out the sleeve.
http://cdnow.com/cgi-bin/mserver/SID=405698495/pagename=/RP/CDN/FIND/album.html/artistid=BECK*JEFF/itemid=2502
Lazy was on the Machine Head album.
Post by: MHorton on March 04, 2002, 08:31:56 am
What I expected to find is that there will be artists on each list that we like, don't like and are indifferent to/unfamiliar with
What I didn't expect to find was people including albums from different periods of their musical life, eg:
theoretical top10, in no particular order:
Black Sabbath - Paranoid
Disney - Soundtrack to Snow White
Partridge Family - first album
Burl Ives - Chim Chim Cheree & Other Children's Choices
Sex Pistols - Never Mind the Bollocks Here's the Sex...
CSN&Y - Deja Vu
Tito Puente: Best of Tito Puente: El Rey del Timbal!
Jimmy Witherspoon: Blowin' in from Kansas City
Genesis - Foxtrot
Pavlov's Dog - The At The Sound of the Bell
Mott the Hoople - Mott
still working on mine, and still looking forward to other's lists (feel free to add commentary, as machinehead did--keeps it interesting, to me anyway)
Post by: zevele1 on March 04, 2002, 08:38:44 am
I was no sure about Nirvana until unpluged.I saw they are a great rock and roll band.They live album is a rock and roll manifeste
I do like Grand Funk,at least in the beginning.I saw them in Paris,they been so loud that all the people moved in the hall,outside !Black Sabbath 1 to 4 are records i still play
Stevie Ray was great
Now,i stop to be nice to you,i have only the first 2 Pink Floyd,and G&R is it slang for idiotic?
Post by: zevele1 on March 04, 2002, 08:44:13 am
First,Hello!
I do not get your point.If you give your 10 albums you like the much,it as to be througt all the years of your listening
Post by: mphorton on March 04, 2002, 09:01:10 am
Zevele1
correct. But, it's hard for me. My top10 albums right now are different that those that I would have chosen a year ago, and different from what I would lilely choose a year from now. From 1982-1985, I only listened to Celtic folk music. I really, really like that stuff, but I just don't listen to it any more. Did I like "Wolfe Tones - Let the People Sing" when I was 25 more or less than I liked "Burl Ives - Chim Chim Cheree & Other Children's Choices" when I was five? Did I like "Genesis - Selling Egland By The Pound" when I was 16 more or less than I liked "Handel - The Music for the Royal Fireworks" when I was 20? I afraid that if I list my 10 favorite albums of all time, that it will simply be a reflection of who I am musically at this given moment. And that wouldn't be fair to the previous musical lives of MHorton. (In other words, I'm having trouble making up my mind.)
Post by: sekim on March 04, 2002, 09:16:53 am
I don't think it matters if you want to change your mind later. Show us what you like now. Looking forward to what everyone is willing to give us.
Post by: zevele1 on March 04, 2002, 10:01:13 am
In 10 years time, most of my list will be the same.At least a part of it.I do not see what and who can put velvelt,can,davies,husker due out of it.Maybe because i have a hudge collection and i have few groups,kinds of music to discover.Of cause there is some records i played to death,and today i do not understand why.Of cause i still have to listen to some bands.Genesis for example.Of cause there is records i like and that are overwhelming s###But what i really did not like 20 years ago,i still do not like it
My luck is that i still get shiverings when listening to music,even if more and more i think about what i have to do next day during concerts
listening to LLoyd cole and the commotions -easy pieces
Post by: sekim on March 04, 2002, 01:20:01 pm
I like your post from the 'other topic'.
Listening to Helmut-Betty. To much mental stuff over there. Need to bang head and clear for awhile.
Post by: zevele1 on March 04, 2002, 02:16:22 pm
The most outstanding music i heard since last summer is metal
Nile,Nil[?] and nine..inch
Post by: zevele1 on March 05, 2002, 06:15:11 am
I saw Genesis as some nice boys playing in a nice band,making nice music.And this on my open-minded days only
Do i have to tell you that after Foxtrot on my stereo at fair volume,i now have an other view?
Ok,it will never be in my top 10 or 20,but there is few songs very very strong
thank you for the BIG surprise i had
listening to Corpus Christii-holy mastubation metal from Portugal
Post by: zevele1 on March 05, 2002, 06:15:55 am
Post by: zevele1 on March 05, 2002, 06:16:52 am
Post by: Michael Horton on March 05, 2002, 11:05:45 am
A friend gave me The Beatles - Meet the Beatles for my birthday in '64 (or so) but I just wasn't in to pop/rock at that time at all. Can't say why, though. Perhaps it was because they were singing about love and girls rather than battle and glory? I really don't remember.
In, or around 1973, I ran across Genesis - Live somehow, and it brought about the first change in my musical direction since I was born. I immediately become hooked on prog-rock--Camel, Caravan, Druid, Renaissance, M. Frog Labatt, Gong etc. But mostly Genesis. But I also became a big glam rock fan at that time too--David Bowie, Mott The Hoople, Roxy Music, the New York Dolls, Be Bop Deluxe, T. Rex. My mom and my aunt (married to my uncle-in-law that had all the good country albums from earlier), along with nearly all of my friends, and everyone at my high school, were fans for the Top40 music of the day. Chicago, the Eagles, The Average White Band, the BeeGees, J. Geils Band, Rod Stewart, Fleetwood Mac. Yes, my mother listened to the same crap that my high school acquaintances listened to. Pretty sorry sate of affairs for rock the early to mid 70s. I liked the fact that no one I knew listened to, or had even heard of most of "my kind of music." To me, being a rebel had always meant rebelling from your peers--everyone rebels from their parent's generation (doing what your peers do in music, dress, slang--that's not being rebellious, its being a lemming).
Prog rock and glam rock lasted, for me, until I heard Television for the first time around the very end of 1978. Their debut album, Marquee Moon, came out in 1977, but since I hadn't listened to the radio since 1964 or so, I had to read about new stuff in rock magazines or run across stuff by accident. [I still don't listen to music on the radio. I listened to KROQ (an alternative rock station) during the early 1980s when I still lived in Los Angeles, and I listened to the Thistle & Shamrock program on NPR for awhile during that same time, but since 1993 (Nirvana-grunge takeover) now only listen to NPR news if a radio is turned on).
My college sweetheart during the late 70s pretty much just listened to church choir music, along with Mozart, Handel, Telemann, Vivaldi, etc, so I just listened to that for awhile. I'd say, that all in all, that classical is my favorite music, and it's what I typically listen to when alone. But, classical music puts my wife to sleep like right now, bless her heart. My wife and I agree one type of music, discussed later.
So, for a couple of years though I was a punk (1979-80), listening to the Damned, the Clash, The Jam, the Sex Pistols, The Buzzcocks, Generation X and later I added the Dead Kennedys, Black Flag, the Vibrators and the Zippers. This phase lasted less than 2 years, but my head still hurts thinking about it. I was working with my dad in construction (as sprinkler-fitters), and my dad had two partners--one was from England, the other from Ireland. My dad's ancestry was Native American, Welsh and English [I'm adopted--my natural parents were born in Germany. I'm a tall thin blonde. My adopted parents were short, squat, dark-haired, with very high cheek bones--they looked Native American. My adopted mom was as close to being full-blooded Cherokee as one could be these days. I made for some funny "mail man" jokes.]. So, anyway, we'd go to either an Irish or English pub after work for beer, and they argued, and argued . . . . and argued (but none would ever fail to "stand their round."). So, for several years I listened to Genesis, Steeleye Span, Fairport Convention, the Albion Band, Ralph McTell alongside of the Wolfe Tones, Christy Moore, The Clancy Bros & Tommy Makem, the Pogues, the Oysterband, the Chieftons, as well as a couple of local Southern California Celtic bands, the Mulligans and Innisfree. From prog rock to grog rock.
The next, and last change in music direction came in 1989, when I met my [second]wife [had been divorced already for 6|PLS| years, so no bad ideas you guys]. She was (and still is) an alt/indie rock fan (she's 11 years younger than I, and feels like Doof about this music thread-- "I've never heard of any of these groups. I didn't know that you liked glam rock. What's prog rock? You listened to Johnny Cash? Trini Lopez!?!"
So, since 1989 I'm a big alt-rock fanatic--the Smiths, The Church, the Grapes of Wrath, et.al. But my wife and I still have different tastes. She likes new wave dance music like Depeche Mode and New Order, and I don't. I like paisley underground bands like Rain Parade, Dream Syndicate and Game Theory, and she doesn't. We both agree on jangle/power pop, such as R.E.M., Let's Active, the dB's, Guadalcanal Diary, and The Connells, and on indie pop, twee pop, chamber pop and on shoegazing. Her favorite band is, perhaps The Stone Roses. We find that there is a lot that we can both listen to and enjoy. She loathes anything with even the tiniest twinge of country, though.
Lastly, I have to add that since 1989, I've reevaluated my position on the Beatles, and find their early work immensely enjoyable. Much to the great pleasure of my wife and I, we've rediscovered the Searchers, the Turtles, the Dave Clark Five and most importantly, the Byrds, and listen to the music of 1963-1967 quite a bit now. The music in my computer (and therefore on Music01) is alternative and oldies.
Favorites (no order):
Trash Can Sinatras - Cake
Byrds - Younger than Yesterday
Byrds - Mr. Tambourine Man
Byrds - Turn! Turn! Turn!
The Church - Starfish
The Bible - Eureka
The Chills - Submarine Bells
The Church - The Blurred Crusade
The Connells - Boylan Heights
Placebo - Black market Music
Railway Children - Native Place
Post by: zevele1 on March 05, 2002, 11:26:58 am
New-york dools in glam rock!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Put them in rock&roll...PPPPLLLEASE
I will not be long today,but i will come back latter
3 records of the same band on a top 10 is not usual!
do you have a soft spot for "up-under'?
The way you show us your list is of much more interest than my way
on "the other post"did you mind salon litteraire?
Do you know a site for classical,20th century american compositers?
Post by: Michael Horton on March 05, 2002, 11:47:39 am
I think that I am brain-dead today. 99% of what you say I understand fully and enjoy reading. Today, though, I am having a problem. Maybe it is this pounding headache. But, . . . .
>>>>New-york dools in glam rock!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Put them in rock&roll...PPPPLLLEASE
I will comment on this when I get back later
>>>>I will not be long today,but i will come back latter
looking forward to it
>>>>3 records of the same band on a top 10 is not usual!
why?
>>>>do you have a soft spot for "up-under'?
what?
>>>>The way you show us your list is of much more interest than my way
This is what I was hoping many people would do. Making a list is great, and interesting to read. Commentary on the list you've made is even better. But a short little history of how you got from point A to point B in your music likes is even better. I left out any description of WHAT I SPECIFICALLY ENJOY about the music itself because I'm not good at that. You, machinehead and Scronch have done very good with that. I'm impressed. Just different mindsets is all. That is why I was a history major and not an English major. I was better at explaining how a great work of literatire fits in historically than I was in explaining why a great work of literature is a great work of literature.
>>>>on "the other post"did you mind salon litteraire?
what?
>>>>Do you know a site for classical,20th century american compositers?
No, sorry. I'll look. Are there any great 20th century american composers? (that outta get some people going . . .)
Michael
Post by: zevele1 on March 05, 2002, 12:05:41 pm
I do not plan to stay long on this forum today[or any other forum]Not only english is not my.........,but i type with 2 fingers!So,last night was BIG work to me
up-under -in Europe :New zeland,Australia.But do not make sens in California
"the other post",the Johnny Lee Hocker post=boom boum boum boum[not of very good taste this one...]You said to one "you must open a salon"I understood a salon literaire.A place where cultivates people meet and speak.He understood hair salon
there is few american compositers i like.I just do not remenber they names.
New-york dolls:for the next time
Listening for the 3th time in a row to William Burroughs -the Elvis of letter-Emusic
Post by: Michael Horton on March 05, 2002, 01:14:21 pm
For when you gat back to this forum at some future date . . . .
Is it zevele10 now, or have I been calling you by the wrong name all along?
re the salon comment, you are correct about what I meant, and I'm quite positive that Tullio also knew what I meant, but that he was making a joke about the duel meaning of the word, and also the meaning of Hair vs. hair, as in the touchy-feely tie-in with the musical by that name (but I must admit, I didn't quite get his joke. I know that when I get it, I will find that it was very clever, and I'll kick myself for not getting it).
re up-under--comments for later also
Post by: zevele1 on March 05, 2002, 01:26:56 pm
I just had problems with log in
so zevele1=email &mp3.com z10,here z100,music01 =soon
Until now,i did not understand Hair and hair.was sure was a joke beyond my understanding,but not 100%
At the start it was zev-ele ,and i just messed around
anyway,i am not zev
i am yonatan
Post by: zevele1 on March 06, 2002, 05:03:47 am
135 to beat
Post by: Michael Horton on March 06, 2002, 11:47:56 am
can't figure out why, though
just came back over to the computer briefly to change it . . .
Post by: Michael Horton on March 06, 2002, 12:12:28 pm
Replace Byrds, Turn Turn Turn with The Church - Heyday
Replace Byrds - Mr. Tambourine Man with Ghost Of An American Airman - Life Under Giants
up-and-under later
Post by: Michael Horton on March 06, 2002, 12:34:19 pm
I like my alt rock to be fragile, subtle and poetic: butterfly wings, not a hammer; a hang glider not a muscle car. I tend to find that alt/indie rock from NZ, Australia, England and Scotland is more to my taste than even the alt/indie rock from the US. The Steinbecks or Sugargliders over the Goo Goo Dolls or Guadalcanal Diary, for example. I think that if I sorted my music by country it would wind up 50% USA, 50% elsewhere, but if I categorized the music by favorites, the overwhelming majority of the songs in the "5" category would be from outside the US. I don't know why that is the case. One consistent theme--I do tend to listen to music that's in English, so I can understand the words.
Post by: Michael Horton on March 06, 2002, 12:39:31 pm
Post by: zevele1 on March 06, 2002, 01:14:07 pm
The day i started to understand the words,i saw that ,most of the time,better not to understand.Like this ,you do not feel embarrassed for the band.
I have a very soft spot for bands from NZ,and a soft spot for australiens one.In general,i am not a great fan of english music
Until after the Paisley underground,i can say that i had around 75% of US rock.But most of the best neo-psy and neo-garage bands are from Europe.So now i have a lot of "rock from non anglo countrys'The large part singing in english.
since having a computer,i do mp3 dics for my nephews.Most of them from Emusic,but according to they tastes,not mine-of cause there is allways an "have try to this"cd in the lot-
And there is many punk from today bands that i like-Nofx[?] Electric Frankesten-Bands they asked for
listening to The Clean vehicle-NZ
Post by: Michael Horton on March 06, 2002, 02:22:02 pm
laughing out loud. this is so true . . . .
Post by: Michael Horton on March 06, 2002, 06:09:22 pm
Post by: zevele1 on March 07, 2002, 01:42:27 am
Listenning to Slobberbone
Do you think they know about the Stinky Fingers and Exile on ..albums?
Gimme back my dog is what i mean by rock.This is a rock song.And i love rock songs
Needs to be 3 minutes long and not 5 to be a masterpiece
Thank you for giving me "new bands"to listing to
But my bank account DO NOT says thank you to you
I need to get they records,not only some Audiogalaxy mp3
Post by: Michael Horton on March 07, 2002, 07:39:52 am
Slobberbone favorites
Engine Joe
Gimme Back My Dog
Josephine
Lumberlung
[and every other song they've done]
my wife says that being forced to listen to Slobberbone is grounds for divorce in 126 counties--and not so in the remaining countries only because those countries hate women
I need help with a small problem. In MJ I'm now using Custom Field #1 as country (the country of origin of the band), so I can then make media library view schemes such as country/genre/artist. I'm not sure where to put the band "Ivy." Per AMG, "Less than a year after moving to New York from France in 1989, vocalist Dominique Durand formed the indie-pop band Ivy with guitarist Andy Chase." She has a French accent. So are they from France or the USA? I'd like to list them under France because then I can say that I have a French band (no others yet, I'm afraid. Recommendations?).Actually it doesn't really matter too much, and I really just wanted to talk about Dominique Durand anyway. http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=Aih9hs31qa3vg
Do you happen to know where the Autumn Leaves are from? Anyone? New Mexico, USA I think, but I'm not sure.
Post by: zevele1 on March 07, 2002, 08:13:11 am
Cannot tell you more about Ivy.After few samples on Amazone,yes she has a french accent
It is not us music for sure,and there is few bands of the same kind of music in France.So you can put them as french
try to find Autour de Lucie[this is the name of the band] Immobile
They had some succes in US,and they records are on american label as well.I have the french one on Columbia.They have more than this album,but not so good
Funny thing:first time i heard about them,was in an US magazine
You will like this band,i am sure ,and your wife will not jump as when you play the EXELLENT
Slobberbone
Audio is not spyware now,i would be glad to rip some cds for you to download
listening to Autour de Lucie
Post by: zevele1 on March 07, 2002, 08:24:41 am
Autum leaves-wich ones?
Post by: Michael Horton on March 07, 2002, 08:28:52 am
Downloading Autour de Lucie as we speak
Post by: Michael Horton on March 07, 2002, 08:31:43 am
the ones for New Mexico, USA
[http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=Abe63mp9g9f5o]
Post by: Michael Horton on March 07, 2002, 08:33:52 am
does this mean anything important?
Dominique a, autour de lucie, arielle, jean bart, julien baer, bertrand betsch, françoiz breut, benjamin biolay, bertrand burgalat, czerkinsky,pierre bondu, jean-françois coen, daho, dominique dalcan, diabologum, holden, ignatus, les innocents, little rabbits, louise attaque, luke, married monk, melon galia, melville, marc morgan, murat, helena noguerra, katerine, superflu, olympia,les objets, miossec, hubert mounier, keren ann, julie b bonnie, coralie clement, prudence, statics, yann tiersen, les valentins, silvain vanot, zeze mago. Si vous aimez un de ces groupes, deux, trois, ou tous...Rejoignez-nous !
Post by: zevele1 on March 07, 2002, 08:46:24 am
Les dogs-les Thugs-Noir Desir-City Kids-Kat Onama-Passion Folder-
Will tell you more about the bands,singers from your post
Post by: Michael Horton on March 07, 2002, 09:03:16 am
I must be gone for 5 days--see you next week
before I go--here's hoping your leg is doing well and that you have an attentive physical theropist
Post by: zevele1 on March 07, 2002, 09:04:37 am
You are downloading from?
Dominique a-Etienne Daho=pop
Murat=pop ,most of is last album has Calexico on it.But anyone has Calexico on they albums
I hate Murrat and i have more than enought of Calexico
Jean-Francois Coen=jazz
Les Innocents-Little Rabbits,Les Objects=popo/rocko
Louise Attaque=rock/french roots with fantastic lyrics.This you can get on any p2p
Most of the others,or i do not know them,or just by name
Listening to Louise Attaque
Post by: Michael Horton on March 07, 2002, 09:16:13 am
passion fodder--I'll have to try that, looks very interesting
autour de lucie--love it!!! wish I spoke French! will buy the Cds when I get back
leaving in 2 hours
Post by: zevele1 on March 07, 2002, 09:44:23 am
yonatan
Post by: zevele1 on March 10, 2002, 03:39:24 pm
A lot of ivy on Audio
What about Young Marble Giant?
Post by: Michael Horton on March 10, 2002, 08:34:24 pm
I just got back from a short trip, and now trying to catch up here and at home. I am so very sorry about the death of your friend.
Post by: Michael Horton on March 10, 2002, 08:34:42 pm
Post by: zevele1 on March 10, 2002, 11:48:40 pm
I can deal about my friend.Like me ,he was here as a choise.Like me not a political one.a "love one"[for the country].But it was a choise knowing the danger
It is much more difficult to deal with the family.At this time he was single-divorced one year ago-and alone here,all his family in France
The fact what he was here was not his family choise.And now,beyond the loost,they will have to deal with f### problems.Flat with still a morgage on it ,empty the flat and so on.Regular mess in such a case,but most of the time NOT with 5 thousands kilometers distance
A drop of luck.The divorce was kind of"gentlemen agrement".So his ex-wife,who is a lauwyer, will be of great help
Listening to Louise Attaque -same
I play music again.Only with lyrics in french.We have funny and stange reaction.I need french at this time
Anyway i have one PassionFolder on cd,will put it on Audio,same for Louise Attaque
Post by: sekim on March 12, 2002, 08:12:48 am
I seen in the other post you couldn't find this one. It just got shuffled back a page.
I think I guilted myself. Just got done putting on another coat of drywall mud. Could have been the daggers I get occasionally from my wife. SHIELDS UP!!! Maybe she will only snarl tonight.
Post by: zevele1 on March 12, 2002, 08:44:00 am
She has hard times ,so maybe it is a cure
not listening.Zevele senior his here.So..He his leaving in few minutes until next evening
Will plug the stereo,sure
Post by: sekim on March 12, 2002, 09:14:23 am
Post by: Michael Horton on March 12, 2002, 09:36:31 am
Looking in to Young Marble Giant
You might try:
Hangdogs - Come The Night
Hangdogs - The World Is Yours
Bottle Rockets - Wave That Flag
Blue Mountain - Generic America
MachineHead --
Fortunately (or not) much of my work is at the computer, so I just brouse on over here for a little "diversion." Trouble is, a "diversion" used to mean getting up, stretching, resting my eyes, starting a load of laundry, and perhaps, eating something.
Deep Purple - Machinehead
I used to listen to that quite a bit. My best buddy's older brother would play it when he was on leave. Great album. My tastes have changed now though.
I'm headed out to take the dogs for a hike in the mountains. Will be gone the rest of the day. This morning my pet guinea pig died (Charmin--she was soft and fluffy). I know--just a "pocket pet." But no, I have very great passion for these animals. They (not humans) are proof to me that there is a god. Or at least that god has a sense of humor. I've had pet dogs since I was born but have never had the passion for them as I do for GPs. Charmin's mate, a hairless GP named Mr Biggles (the pet store nemed him) died last week, a couple of days before I left for Illinois. Perhaps that is why my posts have been so down this past week. Tomorrow I will go sit on the beach for the day. or longer.
Listening to Oysterband - We Could Leave Right Now
Lemonheads - If I Could Talk I'd Tell You
Belle & Sebastian - There's Too Much Love
Candyskins - Not Sad To See You Go
Railway Children - Because
Tommy Keene - Never Really [Been]Gone
Ladybug Transistor - Words Hang In The Air
Ladybug Transistor - Like A Summer Rain
Belle & Sebastian - The State I Am In
Orange Peels - All The World Could Pass Me By
Billy Bragg - The Short Answer
Lightening Seeds - All I Want
Belle & Sebastian - Ease Your Feet In The Sea
Chills - Walk on the Beach
Lightning Seeds - The Life Of Riley
Grapes Of Wrath - Peace Of Mind
Chills - I Soar
Ladybug Transistor - In A Certain Place
Chills - Dreams Are Free
Lloyd Cole - Seen The Future
Go-Betweens - The Wrong Road
Lloyd Cole - So You'd Like To Save The World
Lloyd Cole - Are You Ready To Be Heartbroken?
Marty Willson-Piper - Questions Without Answers
Lloyd Cole - Negative Attitude
Bible - The Slow Drag Down
Beautiful South - A Little Time
Bluebells - Aim In Life
Toad The Wet Sprocket - All I Want
Steve Kilbey - Something That Means Something
Post by: Michael Horton on March 12, 2002, 10:05:04 am
muscrat love will be way up there in votes i bet
Post by: zevele1 on March 12, 2002, 10:15:44 am
not shure you will have luck with all Autour de Sophie albums
Strange you do not know Gentle Marble Giants
in England,a GP is your doctor[general praticien]
Listening to Hampton Grease Band -music to eat
any brasilien song is a worst song .It just make me down
Post by: Michael Horton on March 12, 2002, 10:20:54 am
GP
With the "English" meaning of the abbreviation, my statement above is rather funny.
In the U.S., a "punk" is:
1. someone on the receiving end of prison sex, or likely to be due to their stature
2. a child with an attitude problem, but not otherwise a serious threat
3. someone not to be taken seriously
Maybe that's why "punk rock" didn't catch on as readily here as in England.
Charmin's sister died in labor a short time ago.
god 3
GPs
Post by: zevele1 on March 12, 2002, 10:34:31 am
Punk in England was in the "real" meaning of the word:seedy,shabby
English punk music did not make sens outside Europe.Was a very strong recession.And US was the real santuary of all this pre-punk mongoloide music punk was againts
Post by: zevele1 on March 15, 2002, 02:27:45 am