For crying out loud people....stop trying to make a bigger thing out of
nothing. What.....can't we all have opinions, including Pat? And what this
about a "gaff"??? Come on....let's not imagine things and create a
controversy where there is none. I am sure the band gets a real kick out of
some of the comments which are made by some of the FC members.
I wouldn't buy a Ricky Martin album but I happen to like his hit song....it's
hot....but I'm not a Ricky fan!!!!!!
To Patrick......I am sure you guys have experienced some "viva la vida
loca" along the way. I personally think that's what "Wild Ride" is all
about. Isn't life in general a roller coaster ride and we all know that it's the
craziness that makes it all worthwhile.
Can't wait to see you guys again in Atlantic City for the 4th time this year!!!!
Jersey Joe Pav
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From: joephoto[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, November 05, 1999 10:38 AM
To: jeff boller
Cc: Doobie Bros Fan Club
Subject: Re: Rockline
Hi Jeff,
The Ricky Martin gaff was brought about 'cause the guys were asked about what they thought of the music that the kids were listening to. They each cited a few bands, and what they thought about them. Pat included a positive reference to Ricky Martin.
I guess the real question is: WHAT'S THE PROBLEM?!?! Pat is an accomplished musician & songwriter, and we all love his music. At the same time, there are people I've talked to that refer to Doobie music as "insipid soda-pop rock"-- hey that's THEIR opinion, which they are entitled to. Ricky's music is high-energy, big production, Latin pop. (I've only heard two of his songs, but I too think they're fun.) Could it be that because his music is different� from what some of you normally listen to, that causes such a prejudicial reaction toward Ricky? Maybe not, maybe you just don't like his music. However, about the worse thing I've seen on the list so far, (with the exception of the "fwd's" & "warnings" some people have put up), is the way some people feel Pat made a "mistake", because he likes a certain kind of music. (Kind of like the way some parents felt their kids were making a mistake by liking a person of another race or religion.) Think about it. We all don't have to like all music, but nobody should be admonished or denigrated because their musical taste is different from ours. Especially Pat!
O/K, I'll get off my soapbox now.
Cheers,��� Joe
�
jeff boller wrote:
I was unable to listen to Rockline because of some work stuff.� Can someone clue me in on what's the deal w/ the Ricky Martin reference?� Thanks!�Best Regards,�Jeff BollerRedKlay Solutions(256) 771-7050 office(256) 777-1476 cellular [EMAIL PROTECTED]�
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [ mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of farago30
Sent: Thursday, November 04, 1999 6:13 PM
To: Doobie Bros Fan Club
Subject: Rockline
�
I agree with the general consensus that it was great to hear the Doobs last night.� I stayed up till 1 AM to hear it all.� Ricky Martin?� Come on, Pat!� Later you saved yourself with Dave Matthews & Santana.�I thought the comment about feel-good-music hit home for me.� There is "...a healin' in those guitars..."!�The question about "Jesus is Just All Right" and "Takin' it to the Streets" must have been from someone who only has the "Best of ..." CD and doesn't know any history of the Doobs.�Their comments about drugs were interesting.� The Doobie Brothers warning about the bad effects of drugs might mean more to kids, I hope.�I too, am looking forward to the AC concert even more now.�"...'Got to set your spirit free!..."�George�
