liesabath

You maybe have some music of her online? :)

April 09, 2004 The students, members of the nonviolent activist group Food Not Bombs, are in violation of a city ordinance banning the distribution of free food in public places without a permit, according to Captain Bob Guidara, spokesman for the Tampa Police Department. Date could be better changed to: April 09, 1964 back 40 years ago, history repeats itself and so are the social standards. Ps: they weren't distributing 'space-cake' I guess. :smokin:

Yes another great album. I even bought a second vinyl copy of this album, because the shape of the first one, was too bad to listen to anymore. Still have them both and the cd. Still listening to it once a month or so, never bouring!! Have still one wish though: to see CSN&Y live on stage.

I could need this course>>> should be great being a doctor in Yesology :P

Frank Marino & Mahogany Rush - Live - Johnny B. Goode. Sounds simular to Jimi Hendrix :good job:

You have a tough law! We have these songs about a father who slaughtered his son's rabbit and have it for christmas dinner. So the son treated his father the same way as his father was treating the rabit! :P

yessssssssssss, I did win!!!!! :dancin: :dancin: :dancin: :rotfl:

My first taste of the music of Yes was: Yours Is No Disgrace on this album. This song gave me the goosebumps then and it still does now, in positive sense! :rotfl: Tracks: 1. Yours Is No Disgrace 2. The Clap 3. Starship Trooper: a. Life Seeker b. Disillusion c. Würm 4. I've Seen All Good People: a. Your Move b. All Good People 5. A Venture 6. Perpetual Change Members: Jon Anderson, Chris Squire, Steve Howe, Tony Kaye and Bill Bruford For a review go to: http://www.rollingstone.com/reviews/cd/rev...d=42304&cf=1527

One of the dearest vinyls I have :)

And the last one of this trits :rolleyes:

Just found a new band/singer/ songwriter to me, called: Iron & Wine Listening to track: Sodom, South Georgia of the album: Our Endless Numbered Days, released last March.

Defenitely his best one! :good job:

Brussels: Bin Laden unmasked in Belgium as gnom PLop!!

NEW YORK — Do the global terror links reach even as far as Sesame Street? Is Bert the Muppet a henchman of terrorist mastermind Usama bin Laden?

Anodyne - Uncle Tupelo

Welcome to my shares >>>>>>>>I am there under the same name :rotfl:

I like this topic very much, thank you Koop!

Your local station has a great list, I wouldn't change it that much :smokin:

Yea... you can say that !! :rolleyes: :D

Yes, it's a great album and I bought it myself too. And guess what... I am going to see him play next monday!! :righteousdude: :D

:psychofun: Congratulations to you guys & dolls :good job:

The greatest singer/songwriter of the 90s, to me is: Luka Bloom. Besides his strong lyrics and great acoustic guitar playing, is he a wonderful performer. I saw the guy about 11 times. never a dull concert. Up to now he has 9 albums out, 2 of them are only available at his website and are not for sale in common stores. ( The Barry Moore Years & Before Sleep Comes) http://www.lukabloom.com/ I found a Rolling Stone review of Luka's debut album: Riverside Enjoy!! Rolling Stone - March 1990 * * * * Riverside Reprise Records "I was brought up near the riverside/In a quiet Irish town/An eighteen-month-old baby/The night they laid my Daddy down.... My home was filled with sorrow then, too much for me to tell," sings Luka Bloom on "The Man Is Alive", a sharp lament gracing his soaring major-label debut album, "Riverside". Swirling toward a wisdom that sees all dead fathers as living in their children, the song echoes James Joyce's elegiac short story The Dead in its passionate acceptance - and in its tight-lipped euphoria nearly too strong for words. The Joycean note isn't casual or contrived. Bloom took his name from the long-suffering Leopold Bloom, the hero of Joyce's Ulysses, and he's also the inheritor of a particularly Irish mix of mysticism and moonshine, a carousing spirituality that marks musicians as distinct as Van Morrison and U2. Bloom's first name, Luka, from Suzanne Vega's song about domestic brutality, targets the folk vanguard (Vega, Tracy Chapman, Michelle Shocked) of which he aims to be a part. The singer and acoustic guitarist - a brother of the Irish folksinger Christy Moore - arrived in the United States two years ago, gathered a reputation for his electrifying live shows, sang backup on the Indigo Girls' "Closer to Fine" and honed his own brand of contemporary Celtic soul. As much Leonard Cohen as Woody Guthrie, however, Bloom is a decidedly artful musician. A literary lyricist - "Nighthawks swagger in front of me/Sirens punctuate your symphony" - he draws his material less from the overt politics and proletarian grit of much traditional folk than from states of lovers' ecstasy and private revelation. "Gone to Pablo" captures his narrative gift most subtly; commemorating the love suicide of Picasso's second wife, the song paints death sadly but elegantly, with an almost pre-Raphaelite beauty. Backed mainly by smoky, minimal percussion and his own deft guitar, Bloom's singing is distinctive for its clarity and conviction. Not one of folk's eccentric voices, he's a more tender deliverer; a touch of rough brogue coarsens - and personalizes - his bell-like style. It's a voice sutied to love songs, and fittingly, the best works on Riverside are ballads. On "This Is for Life", a tale of lovers separated by English prison bars, Bloom outright keens the chorus, his longing achieving a haunting, erotic strain. There are shortcomings to Riverside. Some of the blarney humor of "An Irishman in Chinatown" is coy; the lyrics of "The One" verge on both the portentous and the trite. But Bloom's failings are lapses of an overheated ambition, and, in these days of lazy radio formula, trying too hard is a forgivable offense. Celebrating warm flesh and spiritual fire, "Riverside" is a dazzling entrance. Van Morrison's Astral Weeks, Jesse Winchester's first album and Robbie Robertson's glorious ballads delimit the ground Bloom examines. It's a brave territory - one Bloom has proven himself able and worthy to travel. (RS 573) Paul Evans www.rollingstone.com

He is the right guy, fits well for that part. Who's gonna do the female part? Liza Minelli ?

Can't believe this story happened. This is going far beyond my imagination!

60s The Beatles - I Want You Status Quo - Pictures Of Matchstick Man The Outsiders - Monkey On Your Back Brainbox - Down Man Brainbox - Summertime Pink Floyd - Arnold Layne Pink Floyd - See Emely Play Moody Blues - Nights In White Satin Kinks - Lola Herd - From The Underworld 70s Barclay James Harvest - Child Of The Universe CSN&Y - Almost Cut My Hair Neil Young - Heart Of Gold John Miles - Music The Doors - Love Her Madly John Lennon - Imagine Steppenwolf - Born To Be Wild America - Horse With No Name Yes - Yours Is No Disgrace Deep Purple - Child In Time Deep Purple - Smoke On The Water Johnny Rivers - John Lee Hooker Status Quo - Roll Over Lay Down CCR - Suzie Q makes me very confusing ! :rotfl: