[MMouse]: my best list
1. REM Fables of the Reconstruction 2. Nick Drake Pink Moon 3. The Smiths The Queen is Dead 4. The Flaming Lips Hit to Death 5. Dead Can Dance Within the Realm of a Dying Sun 6. The Rolling Stones Exile on Main Street 7. Modest Mouse This is a Long Drive... 8. Talk Talk Laughing Stock 9. The Velvet Underground and Nico Andy Warhol 10. The Cure Japanese Whispers Although this list varies, I have found that if I was placed on next season's Survivor television show, these cd's would have to accompany me. Thanks for trying these out if some appear foreign... David [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [MMouse]: wanted: your faves
well leigh, Everett Without is THE best band i've heard in a while. there's an asian chick that plays moog guitar and she's really cute. the singer/guitarist is pretty hot too, his name is everett... their sound is a bit like the anniversary/promise ring/ultimate fakebook/the pacific fleet. really extraordinary stuff. they are gods... barbie does everitt wear glasses? because i am down with any band where the boy wears glasses or wears sweaters... or wears new balances... or cuffs pants... or wears no underwears... do any of these apply to dearest everitt without? love and balls flappin in the wind, leigh
[MMouse]: wanted: your faves
>>***everett without** i've never heard about this everitt without bandish thing... what label are they on? i myself am a big fan of the pacific fleet, of course until i bomb it. love and me, sinking your battleship whore, leigh<< well leigh, Everett Without is THE best band i've heard in a while. there's an asian chick that plays moog guitar and she's really cute. the singer/guitarist is pretty hot too, his name is everett... their sound is a bit like the anniversary/promise ring/ultimate fakebook/the pacific fleet. really extraordinary stuff. they are gods... barbie Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com
Re: [MMouse]: Wanted: Your Faves
i know youre sick of reading peoples lists, but check this shit out old time relijun the need beat happening gene defcon the bangs tight bros from way back when ween nation of ulysses/make up del the funky homosapien uve ezmichi
[MMouse]: me eating out of your picnic basket
looks like no one else is going to do it... so i'm going to do a little bit of the reviewin' for the picnic... so me and dusty (australian for i can't get a tan) get there at fucking 12, nice and early to see all the goos stuff... more like nice and early so that my scalp can get burnt. but so there was some strange folks there... i'm expecting the typical o.c. show kids... all decked out in their dark denim gear... but instead i could have sworn that some of those kids were thinking that phish was playing. or like, oldies thinking that (insert band that 30 and 40 somethings would go see here) were kickin it stage a style. so anyway... at the drive in played and the same kids that were assholes at the alkaline trio show go and be assholes during their set... thank goodness they weren't near me, because i'd set my fist radars on "ball-smash"... but the big hair'd boys shook their small asses profusely... mouse played right after them... (oh! i saw lovely nurse morgan, cathlic kate, zachary schmackary and the glitter kitty among others there... listers kick ace)... and there was madd dancing in my neck of the woods... some total quality piece of the gene pool tried starting a fight with a kid with shitlocks and security decided to tackle him and carry him off to a super secret location for some probing maybe(?)... so the mouse were good, but they sounded alot different, cleaner maybe, because it was all outside and junk. but issac, dood, what's up with the holes in the shirt? are you trying to kick it 80's punker style? bts was next and i think i just about dropped to my knees when they started playing "else" *splooge*... downside: i was about to drop to my knees because i was so beat. built to spill is fab live, but they are such a sit down band... not much for the dancing except maybe some minor ass shaking... beck was beck... not to close, more like making fun of dusty doing the big pimpin dance... highlight: portapotties fermenting in the sun with NO toilet paper in sight... what type of person actually thinks it's ok to shit in one of thsoe numbers? don't they know that's asking for a nice case of hepititis? ok kids... if i saw you, kisses and inappropriate touching if i didn't, touch yourself for me. love and jerk chicken, leigh
Re: [MMouse]: Wanted: Your Faves
> Just wanted some of everyone's favorite bands, both new and old. I'm > looking to delve deeper into "Indie-Land". I recently picked up Bright Eyes > because of everything you guys have been saying and I absolutely love it! uhmmm..ok let's see. anniversary, archers of loaf, belle and sebastian, built to spill, dinosaur jr, flaming lips, modest mouse, my bloody valentine, pavement, pixies, sleater-kinney, smog, sonic youth, superchunk, yo la tengo, the who, satisfact, 764-HERO, quasi, uhm...i dunno. i like a lot of stuff :P - amy
Re: [MMouse]: wanted: your faves
"Barb B." wrote: ***everett without** i've never heard about this everitt without bandish thing... what label are they on? i myself am a big fan of the pacific fleet, of course until i bomb it. love and me, sinking your battleship whore, leigh
Re: [MMouse]: wanted: your faves
sheeet forgot about the anniversary dude "Barb B." wrote: > blur...depeche mode...air...new order...erasure...cibo matto...the > verve...pulp...looper...pedro the lion...spiritualized...idlewild ...the > anniversary...reggie and the full effect...arnold...the pastels...neutral > milk hotel...ultimate fakebook...culture club... pavement... > mogwai...magnetic fields...eraserheads...everett without > > > Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com
RE: [MMouse]: Copyright law rocks.
john borland rocks! cnet is a HUGE proponent of Napster. > -Original Message- > From: Robbins, Mark [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Wednesday, July 05, 2000 12:22 PM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: [MMouse]: Copyright law rocks. > > > Napster: Downloading music for free is legal > By John Borland, CNET News.com > > Embattled online music-swapping company Napster has a simple > message for > the courts and for the record industry: Downloading songs > online without > paying for them is legal. In its first lengthy legal response > to the record > industry's attempt to shut down the service, Napster > attorneys today said > that finding and downloading copyrighted songs for free is > protected by law > as long as Napster members themselves aren't making money from the > recordings. > > The brief cited a recent federal court case that decided some > noncommercial > copying of music is protected by law. That extends even to > making a song > available for thousands of random Net users to download, the company's > attorneys say--and that means Napster is doing nothing wrong. > > "If Napster users are not acting illegally, then there is no > contributory > (copyright) infringement," David Boies, the high-profile > antitrust lawyer > recently hired by Napster to spearhead its legal team, said > in a conference > call with reporters. > > But Boies also raised a far more ambitious argument that > could be hugely > damaging for the record companies if it gains legal traction. Citing > internal documents he says show the labels have abused their > market power > to block alternative channels of music distribution, along > with an obscure > antitrust law, the attorney says the labels have lost the > legal ability to > enforce their copyrights. > > "If you use a copyright to achieve an anti-competitive > purpose, you lose > the rights to them," he said. > > Napster is facing a full-court press by the Recording > Industry Association > of America (RIAA) and its member record companies, which are > asking a judge > for a preliminary injunction removing all major-label songs from the > file-swapping service while a larger case comes to trial. > > The record companies contend that Napster is facilitating copyright > infringement on a massive scale by allowing its millions of members to > search for songs on each others' computers and to download > them for free. > In its most recent set of legal briefs, the industry cited > surveys that it > said proved online file-sharing is already cutting into CD sales. > > The file-swapping company responded today with a battery of > its own surveys > that say Napster actually helps spur CD sales, noting that > retail music > sales figures have climbed since the service began. According > to a survey > by a Wharton School of Business professor, 70 percent of > Napster members > polled reported they've used the service to sample music > before buying it, > the brief added. > > But the core of today's legal papers are a trio of Napster defenses > outlining why federal judge Marilyn Hall Patel shouldn't shut down the > service. > > The company first contends that its members' song downloads > are legal under > the same law that protected Diamond Multimedia's first MP3 > player from a > different RIAA suit last year. That law, the 1992 Audio Home > Recording Act, > explicitly bars copyright suits from being brought "based on the > noncommercial use by a consumer" of a digital or analog > recording device or > medium. > > Under this argument, copying music through services such as Napster or > Gnutella would be legal, but downloads of software or movies > would still be > copyright violations. > > If that argument fails, Napster has several backups. > > The company is arguing that its service should have the same > protections > that saved the Betamax videocassette recorder from being > ruled illegal in > the 1980s. The movie industry had sued Sony for producing a > machine that > could make illegal copies of films, but a court ruled that > VCRs had other, > legal uses as well. > > Napster, too, can be used for legal purposes, such as marketing or > promoting songs from record label partners or unsigned bands, > even if many > people are trading copyrighted material, the company noted. > Napster simply > has to establish that its service is "capable of substantial > non-infringing > use" to meet that legal test, Boies said. > > Finally, the company is repeating its contention that it is simply an > online "directory" of music and as thus is not legally > responsible for the > actions of people using its service. The company lost this > argument in an > earlier legal round. > > But Boies and his team are adding a new legal twist to the > argument--one > that harks to Boies' recent work as the head of the Justice > Department's > antitrust team fighting Microsoft. > > The attorneys have cited an obscure legal doctrine
[MMouse]: Re: Wanted: Your Faves
radiohead mineral bright eyes sonic youth hum archers of loaf modest mouse the cure garrison dinosaur jr elliott smith cursive pixies sorry about dresden
[MMouse]: wanted: your faves
blur...depeche mode...air...new order...erasure...cibo matto...the verve...pulp...looper...pedro the lion...spiritualized...idlewild ...the anniversary...reggie and the full effect...arnold...the pastels...neutral milk hotel...ultimate fakebook...culture club... pavement... mogwai...magnetic fields...eraserheads...everett without Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com
Re: [MMouse]: Wanted: Your Faves
In a message dated 7/5/00 12:09:13 PM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: << Ultimate Fakebook >> I forgot them. They're fun as hell. .mer.
Re: [MMouse]: Wanted: Your Faves
In a message dated 00-07-05 14:42:40 EDT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: << LOS CINCOS >> Hey! Do they still exist? I havn't heard anything from them since "Five Deadly Sins"... Karina
[MMouse]: Copyright law rocks.
Napster: Downloading music for free is legal By John Borland, CNET News.com Embattled online music-swapping company Napster has a simple message for the courts and for the record industry: Downloading songs online without paying for them is legal. In its first lengthy legal response to the record industry's attempt to shut down the service, Napster attorneys today said that finding and downloading copyrighted songs for free is protected by law as long as Napster members themselves aren't making money from the recordings. The brief cited a recent federal court case that decided some noncommercial copying of music is protected by law. That extends even to making a song available for thousands of random Net users to download, the company's attorneys say--and that means Napster is doing nothing wrong. "If Napster users are not acting illegally, then there is no contributory (copyright) infringement," David Boies, the high-profile antitrust lawyer recently hired by Napster to spearhead its legal team, said in a conference call with reporters. But Boies also raised a far more ambitious argument that could be hugely damaging for the record companies if it gains legal traction. Citing internal documents he says show the labels have abused their market power to block alternative channels of music distribution, along with an obscure antitrust law, the attorney says the labels have lost the legal ability to enforce their copyrights. "If you use a copyright to achieve an anti-competitive purpose, you lose the rights to them," he said. Napster is facing a full-court press by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and its member record companies, which are asking a judge for a preliminary injunction removing all major-label songs from the file-swapping service while a larger case comes to trial. The record companies contend that Napster is facilitating copyright infringement on a massive scale by allowing its millions of members to search for songs on each others' computers and to download them for free. In its most recent set of legal briefs, the industry cited surveys that it said proved online file-sharing is already cutting into CD sales. The file-swapping company responded today with a battery of its own surveys that say Napster actually helps spur CD sales, noting that retail music sales figures have climbed since the service began. According to a survey by a Wharton School of Business professor, 70 percent of Napster members polled reported they've used the service to sample music before buying it, the brief added. But the core of today's legal papers are a trio of Napster defenses outlining why federal judge Marilyn Hall Patel shouldn't shut down the service. The company first contends that its members' song downloads are legal under the same law that protected Diamond Multimedia's first MP3 player from a different RIAA suit last year. That law, the 1992 Audio Home Recording Act, explicitly bars copyright suits from being brought "based on the noncommercial use by a consumer" of a digital or analog recording device or medium. Under this argument, copying music through services such as Napster or Gnutella would be legal, but downloads of software or movies would still be copyright violations. If that argument fails, Napster has several backups. The company is arguing that its service should have the same protections that saved the Betamax videocassette recorder from being ruled illegal in the 1980s. The movie industry had sued Sony for producing a machine that could make illegal copies of films, but a court ruled that VCRs had other, legal uses as well. Napster, too, can be used for legal purposes, such as marketing or promoting songs from record label partners or unsigned bands, even if many people are trading copyrighted material, the company noted. Napster simply has to establish that its service is "capable of substantial non-infringing use" to meet that legal test, Boies said. Finally, the company is repeating its contention that it is simply an online "directory" of music and as thus is not legally responsible for the actions of people using its service. The company lost this argument in an earlier legal round. But Boies and his team are adding a new legal twist to the argument--one that harks to Boies' recent work as the head of the Justice Department's antitrust team fighting Microsoft. The attorneys have cited an obscure legal doctrine dubbed "copyright misuse," which says copyright holders can lose the power to enforce their copyrights if they've used them to achieve an anti-competitive purpose. Through the legal discovery process, Napster has obtained internal record company documents that Boies said show the RIAA is "misusing copyrights for anti-competitive purposes." That undermines the association's right to sue Napster on copyright grounds, Napster contends. The "Big Five" record labels--Sony Music, EMI Recorded Music, Bertelsmann's BMG Entertainment, Time Warner's
[MMouse]: sdre in boston
anyone know who is opening for sunny day in boston on thursday? ben
[MMouse]: right arm
schoolgirl kate! e-mail me! e-mail me! ross glitter kitty
Re: [MMouse]: Wanted: Your Faves
dismemberment plan imperial teen karate saves the day pedro q and not u Kool Keith Pinback bedhead Ultimate Fakebook The Pacific Fleet dusty does dallas "this is the exit, right here"
Re: Re:[MMouse]: Wanted: Your Faves/oops
how COULD i have forgotten three mile pilot and the black heart procession! silly me. please add them to your list of bands to check out and then don't just check them out, add them to your arsenal. f* -- _ Free email with personality! Over 200 domains! http://www.MyOwnEmail.com
Re: Re:[MMouse]: Wanted: Your Faves
LOS CINCOS THE CURE KARP THE MODERN LOVERS LONG HIND LEGS THE TALKING HEADS RICE PULP JOE CUBA LOW RED HOUSE PAINTERS THE CLOCKS BOOGIE DOWN PRODUCTIONS BLUR THE NATION OF ULYSSES
Re:[MMouse]: Wanted: Your Faves
death cab for cutie brad remy zero the afghan whigs (circa 1992/93, "congregation" & "gentlemen") satchel the verve (pre urban hymns) the unbelievable truth enon did someone say pinback? -- _ Free email with personality! Over 200 domains! http://www.MyOwnEmail.com
[MMouse]: faves
>>depeche mode, the greatest band of all time.<< aw yea! i have listenned to these guys since 6th grade and they still rock my ass... barbie Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com
[MMouse]: questions
1.why do you like modest mouse? There music speaks to me... 2.where does everyone live? Seattle, WA area 3.how old are you 19 4.are you male or female? Male
Re: [MMouse]: Wanted: Your Faves
I'm sure most of these have been said...and I'll probably forget some good ones.. elliott smith jeff buckley the clash (as if anyone didn't already love them) halo benders joan of arc beat happening kind of like spitting hollies zombies air songs:ohia spain beta band james red house painters self small factory ida lilys secret stars braid quasi jawbreaker gene cap'n jazz beulah farside the faint unrest versus sheila divine marvin gaye, truly a genius. and of course... depeche mode, the greatest band of all time. hmm...lots of one word band names. .mer.
Re: [MMouse]: Wanted: Your Faves
milla jnthn fivel backstreet boys pulp blur super furry animalia the jam duran duran sclub7 weezer the geraldine fibbers scarnella dot destory all nels cline the delgados at the drive-in (NOT!) wesley willis fiasco chigger chicklet the arrogants black tape for a blue girl plastic has memory jay-z daniel's dancing rats sleater-kinney built to spill magnetic fields primal scream pavement? jusqu'à la fin, daniel ryder the park ranger http://foolarchy.com/redelvis http://www.gurlpages.com/music/jnthn icq-1010543 aim-coxonryder
