Does anybody know anything more about this
obviously talented writer?
Yeah, I know that someone posted a piece by him on LeAnn Rimes here a while
ago that was so obnoxious and snide it made me wonder whether he'd
propositioned her and been turned down. He also wrote a piece about
Hey, I was wondering if anyone knew exactly how long Wilco's All Over the
Place EP is?
Thanks, Lance . . .
Hey there,
Band Name O' the Week: Candy Watches, 3/3 at Double Door
I'm sure it'll still qualify, but I believe the band is Candy Watches
Razorblades.
Later...
CK nitpicking
___
You don't need to buy Internet access to use free
[Matt Benz] Unfortunately, Shane, this is true in alot of
cases: artists are frequently forced to bend to the will of the producer
in making records. That's not to say it always happens, or even happens
most of the time, but it does happen. Newly signed artists don't always
have the
Here's Robert Wilonsky's review of Lucinda's "Car Wheels" from July 1998.
As a fan of Lucinda, I am quite pleased with the review, I have no
criticism of his words or style here.
Perfectly Imperfect
Lucinda Williams
Car Wheels on a Gravel Road
(Mercury Records)
Worth her wait: Lucinda
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 23-Feb-99 Re: 50/90 by
Christopher M Knaus@juno
And honestly, I'm sorta surprised people rate Exile in the top ten of
the decade. The year it came out, possibly, but the entire decade??
Name a more impressive better written female rock album of
He sucks.
At 02:15 AM 2/26/1999 John wrote:
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 23-Feb-99 Re: 50/90 by
Christopher M Knaus@juno
And honestly, I'm sorta surprised people rate Exile in the top ten of
the decade. The year it came out, possibly, but the entire decade??
Name a more impressive
subscribe POSTCARD2
Most assuredly every writer does not like every editor he/she is ever
assigned to work with, but I've never been in a position where I just handed
my manuscript to an editor and said "Here, change it at will." There's a
give and take there, much like what El Presidente Gracey described.
Jon wrote;
You gotta have a little sympathy for Ralph Stanley; one of the unspoken
(as far as I know g) goals of Clinch Mountain Country was to get him the
Grammy.
Yeah, I guess it woulda been nice, but hell-he doesn't need one, at least
not a Grammy from the music industry as it was
Terry says:
As for Chet
Atkins, since most of the artists he worked with wound up receiving
similar arrangements for their tunes, I'd say that's fairly good evidence
that he was calling the shots. That doesn't mean the artists had a problem
with his choices (though I don't know that you can
Jon wrote;
You gotta have a little sympathy for Ralph Stanley; one of the unspoken
(as far as I know g) goals of Clinch Mountain Country was to
get him the Grammy.
Yeah, I guess it woulda been nice, but hell-he doesn't need
one, at least not a Grammy from the music industry as it
-Original Message-
Stuart Munro [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
I'm expecting an easier drive to the Lowell show in April.
Me too (already got my tickets). Drinks beforehand at Smithwick's
Stuart?
rebecca
-Original Message-
From: Shane S. Rhyne [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
I guess I said all that to say this-- it doesn't make sense to me that
folks
can single-handedly blame Chet Atkins (or insert name of producer
here) for
any perceived faults in the production of Bobby Bare's (or
Howdy,
Me: the "cat" in question when "skinning a cat" is a fish and not a
feline.
CK: Wha? Please for to explain your crazy moon language.
The phrase "There's more than one way to skin a cat" refers to the special
problems associated with cutting open a catfish. Catfish have sharp pointy
Howdy,
I'm probably going to play this band on "Fringe" this weekend and would like
very much not to mangle the pronunciation of their name.
So, which is it?
"Hazel-dean" or "Hazel-dyne"
Thanks in advance for your kind assistance.
Take care,
Shane Rhyne
Knoxville, TN
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
NP:
On Fri, 26 Feb 1999, Matt Benz wrote:
Did you know the Beatles, in 1969, claimed that Phil Spector
ruined their "Let It Be" songs with heaps of strings and choirs? Well,
at least McCartney complained. I don't think the others cared anymore.
Well, both Lennon and Harrison shortly
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(the Chicago Calendar)
A few notes:
Blondie will be at the Tower Records on Clark Street, Saturday (tomorrow)
at 3 p.m.
Autographs only, no musical performance.
Hightone's newsletter says Tom Russell is playing FitzGerald's on April 26.
And R.E.M. at the World,
Here's the schedule (so far) of in-stores at Cheapo Discs during SXSW
(posted on the Hillbilly List by Jason Shields). Cheapo is located at:
914 North Lamar (a few blocks north of Waterloo Records)
512-477-4499
Jason Shields [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thursday, March 18th:
Noon: The Billygoats
Thomas Mohr wrote: I know there are some Hornby fans around here
Just finished "About a Boy", Hornby's new one. Again, his protagonist is a
pop-culture-infused manchild and, again, he's produced a fine, funny book.
Tucker
"Hazel-dyne" "Hazel-dyne" "Hazel-dyne" "Hazel-dyne" "Hazel-dyne"
--
From: "Shane S. Rhyne" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "passenger side" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Pronunciation question
Date: Fri, Feb 26, 1999, 8:52 AM
Howdy,
I'm probably going to play this band on "Fringe" this weekend and
At 09:14 PM 2/25/99 -0500, you wrote:
Howdy,
Jeff Weiss says: According to Grant Alden, writers do not control the
"Star System." Editors make those decisions.
That makes no sense. How does that prevent a reviewer from writing a review
that is accompanied by a star rating that has no relation
At 09:12 AM 2/26/99 +, you wrote:
A longshot, this, but I really need a link to a site that has a collection of
Robert Johnson lyrics if at all possible.
Not a long shot at all.
http://miavx1.acs.muohio.edu/~flannetd/rjlyrics.htm
Last night's show held together really well. The first hour should be up
on the KCMU web page in the next day or two. Listen in at:
http://www.kcmu.org/listen.htm
You'll be able to hear new stuff from Damnations TX, James Hand, Steve
Earle the Del McCoury Band, Jeff White, and Biller
Is there still
space on Curry's 'acts we wouldnt mind seeing wiped from the earth' list?
(Billy, not Ray.)
We tried to eradicate Joel when Curry was in LA and this here game was
spawned, but I think it was Corrie MoM who held a spot of nostalgia for Joel
and thus refused to pull the
Two words: Bob Seger.
I know of no other geeks I can ask this question of, and it's driving me
crazy. I love the Varnaline Sweet Life cd, but it sounds SO familiar. Do
I know this lead singer guy from somewhere else, or does he just sound like
someone else? In fact, even their production sounds hauntingly
A longshot, this, but I really need a link to a site that has a collection
of
Robert Johnson lyrics if at all possible.
Not a long shot at all.
http://miavx1.acs.muohio.edu/~flannetd/rjlyrics.htm
http://www.geocities.com/BourbonStreet/5942/rjohnsonlyrics.html
Two words: Bob Seger.
Not even close. Seger made some great great music way back when. To this day,
I'm especially fond of "Beautiful Loser." Next?
NW
This is gonna get fun.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: passenger side [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, February 26, 1999 12:50 PM
Subject: Re: The Eradication Game (Re: Grammysz)
Neil writes: Not even close. Seger made some great great music
Tar hutt Jeff writes: Jim, try to seek out some ofhis stuff before he
became BOB SEGER and I think you might agree.
Bleach. Are you referring to Turn The Page? hee hee. To me Seger was an
eary day Michael Bolton. Gimme ZZ Top any day.
Jim, smilin'
ZZ Top's early stuff positively smoked Seger - I'll agree with that...
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: passenger side [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, February 26, 1999 1:02 PM
Subject: Re: The Eradication Game (Re: Grammysz)
Tar hutt
Is there still space on Curry's 'acts we wouldnt mind seeing
wiped from the earth' list?
Oo Can I play? In order: 1) The Grateful Dead. 2)
Michael Bolton. 3) Steve Perry.
And the world wakes up shiny and new, as if reborn and seen for the
first time
Jeff say:
ZZ Top's early stuff positively smoked Seger - I'll agree with that...
Oh yes, absolutely. That 3-disc set of the early ZZ albums is
quite a document. Texas, baby!! g
--junior
npimh: Tube Snake Boogie
Is there still space on Curry's 'acts we wouldnt mind seeing
wiped from the earth' list?
Can you say "Little Texas"? As open-minded as I'd like to be, I just
could not figure the rationale for their existence.
--junior
-Original Message-
Ph. Barnard [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Oh yes, absolutely. That 3-disc set of the early ZZ albums is
quite a document. Texas, baby!! g
--junior
npimh: Tube Snake Boogie
Yes, yes, yes. "La Grange" STILL rocks my world. ZZ Top rools!
Uh, that tube snake
Oo Can I play? In order: 1) The Grateful Dead
Nope. If I understand the rules correctly, this would not only wipe out the
Old In The Way stuff, which I could probably live with, but the Bluegrass
Reunion album with Red Allen, and since that's about the biggest chunk of
On Fri, 26 Feb 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Again, the basic premise, try to come up with an artist that all can
agree should be eradicated from the earth, their history taken with them.
The three main stipulations: it can't be someone obvious like Michael
Bolton nor obscure like
-Original Message-
From: Geff King [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, February 26, 1999 1:28 PM
To: passenger side
Subject: Re: The Eradication Game (Re: Grammysz)
On Fri, 26 Feb 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So if I choose that cleanhead guy Mark Miller
"[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Mark Wyatt)" wrote:
Next up for discussion--honky-tonk diction. Why the heck do singers like Buck
Owens and early Paycheck add an "ell" to words that don't have them? Like, "I
ain't nell-ver..." They don't talk like that in southern Ohio (Paycheck's
stomping
Any fans of her out there?
I love Flaming Red wondering if anyone has done any tab for her songs!
Thanks.
Diane
Jon Weisberger wrote:
An interesting comment. I'd say that the *technique* isn't especially a
bluegrass one - Monroe and most of the other major bluegrass singers of
Jones' younger days don't clench their jaws - but the emotional content of
that, the physical restraint/emotional
Bob Seger at his (early) best is gritty and real, I once heard him singing a
version of St Dominic's Preview that I'll never forget. I like "Strut".
YES - Goodbye Steve Perry
Goodbye Billy Ocean
Goodbye Outfield
Goodbye George Michael
Goodbye Grateful Dead
--
From: "Tar Hut Records"
Reply to: RE: Dixie Chicks stand up for what's right
I wouldn't have expected anything less from a band whose singer is the daughter of
Lloyd Maines.
Jon Weisberger wrote:
Courtesy of country.com...
After being approached by TV's VH-1 about playing their video for "Wide Open
Spaces,"
In a message dated 99-02-26 12:28:58 EST, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Guitarist MICKEY BAKER. The 74 year old musician is about to
receive a pioneer award from the Rhythm and Blues Foundation
for his work as a sideman on hundreds of recordings of RB
and rock roll records from the 50's
-Original Message-
From: Bluegrass music discussion. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On
Behalf Of Terry Herd
Sent: Friday, February 26, 1999 1:40 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Randy Howard Benefit Cybercast
A special Benefit Cybercast for Randy Howard is now online at
Jon Weisberger writes:
Oo Can I play? In order: 1) The Grateful Dead
Nope. If I understand the rules correctly, this would not only wipe
out the Old In The Way stuff, which I could probably live with, but
the
Bluegrass Reunion album with Red Allen, and since that's
On Fri, 26 Feb 1999, Jon Weisberger wrote:
Courtesy of country.com...
After being approached by TV's VH-1 about playing their video for "Wide Open
Spaces," the Chicks declined because they were asked to get rid of the
fiddles in the song. "You might as well just edit out the banjo and the
On Fri, 26 Feb 1999, John Kinnamon wrote:
try to come up with an artist that all can agree
should be eradicated from the earth, their history taken with them:
Two words: Kenny G
Why restrict it to artists? Two more encompassing words: "Lite" jazz. And
a couple more: New age.
Bob
try to come up with an artist that all can agree
should be eradicated from the earth, their history taken with them:
Two words: Kenny G
Too obvious. Falls into the Michael Bolton category.
NW
Actually it only takes one word:Yanni
rebecca
-Original Message-
From: John Kinnamon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, February 26, 1999 4:38 PM
To: passenger side
Subject: Re: The Eradication Game (Re: Grammysz)
try to come up with an artist that all can
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Two words: Bob Seger.
Nah. Even better than Dave Edmunds version, four words:Get Out Of Denver
Seger was cool till LIVE BULLET made him famous, though he did get
bloated and bad awfully fast.
Folks around here forget just how bad the seventies were, course a lot
of
"Shane S. Rhyne" wrote:
I suppose I always assumed that production was a more collaborative effort
than what it sounds like.
Sometimes the producer is the de facto artist, like Phil Spector, whose
artists were pretty much nameless and interchangeable (except perhaps
the Righteous Bros) and
If I get rid of Pat Boone does that also take out the The Boone Sisters
and Debbie. Tell me, please tell me its so.
And if we can't take out the Dead because Garcia played on some ok
bluegrass albums how bout we take out Weir or Pigpen. That kills the
dead Dead leaves Garcia noodling without
"Shane S. Rhyne" wrote:
I enjoying mixing metaphors as much as the next bartender, but, ahem, the
"cat" in question when "skinning a cat" is a fish and not a feline.
says who? I'm serious. Around these parts it has always been held to be
a feline.
--
Joe Gracey
President-For-Life,
I swear fifty percent of the job lies in knowing when to say "that's the
one. Stop now"...
And another twenty-five percent lies in knowing when to say "hey, have you
got that tuner nearby?"
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.fuse.net/jonweisberger/
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
try to come up with an artist that all can agree
should be eradicated from the earth, their history taken with them:
Two words: Kenny G
Too obvious. Falls into the Michael Bolton category.
NW
Hey Neal,
Can I get a ruling on the Grateful Dead
Terry A. Smith wrote:
np Bobby Bare/Chet Atkins again. "The Game of Triangles" is a killer song.
I'm wondering how it would go over here in the late 90s. It has one line
that goes something like this, "A woman can't steal a husband who's happy
at home." Yikes.
Interesting question, since
"Terry A. Smith" wrote:
As for Chet
Atkins, since most of the artists he worked with wound up receiving
similar arrangements for their tunes, I'd say that's fairly good evidence
that he was calling the shots. That doesn't mean the artists had a problem
with his choices (though I don't know
And if we can't take out the Dead because Garcia played on some ok
bluegrass albums...
No, no, I don't care that much about Old In The Way. I'm talking about
Red Allen. His leads on Bluegrass Reunion (Garcia appears on guitar on two
cuts, lead vocals on two cuts) are worth more than a whole
(I think I'd leave the Dead alone just to keep the NOT live
Workingmans/American Beauty..but they did add much to the noodling
disease...)
Never having been a metal fan, there are days, in retrospect, I'd put the
hit on Led Zep to stamp out not so much them but a lotta what they done
On Fri, 26 Feb 1999, Joe Gracey wrote:
I was a kid dj in Ft. Worth during this time, and my boss was the guy
who wrote "Fraulein"
Your boss was Lawton Williams?! Not only did he write "Fraulein," but he
also wrote what may very well be my all-time favorite country song, Gene
Watson's
FWIW--Bob Seger sings a bit o' background on the MC5's "High Time" LP, which
is my favorite record of theirs (though certainly not because of the Seeg's
"oozin aahs").
And as much as Birk-patchouli-and-crystal wearing hippies annoy the body
odor out of me, certainly The Dead shouldn't be
Thursday's winner of a copy of 'Ghost's of Hallelujah' by The Gourds
is:
Rebecca Katic (West Roxbury, MA)
TODAY is the last day, so if you want to
register just go to:
www.allegro-music.com/gourds
'Ghosts of Hallelujah' is released on March 9 but is available for
pre-release sale on the
Jon Weisberger wrote:
Matt says:
There are as many producer/musician relationships as there are
musicians and producers. There's the Ken Nelson school, where he kept
out of the way of creativity for the most part, letting Buck Owens run
the show while he ran the technical end,
Joe says:
It
finally dawned on me what he was doing- he was removing himself from the
process so that all he could be aware of was the mix itself. Brilliant,
really. (Other guys do the same thing by leaving and just coming in from
time to time to see how it's going.)
Or, to get back to the
Hey Neal,
Can I get a ruling on the Grateful Dead in-a-barrel shooting in this
thread?
Waay too damn easy 'round these parts.
The Dead is fair game I think, but not necessarily easy game, as Weisberger
pointed out. I too would veto such eradication because of Jerry's bluegrass
jones and
Jon Weisberger wrote:
I swear fifty percent of the job lies in knowing when to say "that's the
one. Stop now"...
And another twenty-five percent lies in knowing when to say "hey, have you
got that tuner nearby?"
you know, I'm speaking with forked tongue because I rely on them, but I
Any way we can see this whole article, Jon?
Or, to get back to the producer that started the thread, here's a
snippet
from the JCM roundtable I mentioned earlier:
Q. What about the producers? I'd like for you to talk about what
they
contributed.
Buddy Harman: A lot of 'em were
Any way we can see this whole article, Jon?
Yeah, you can buy the issue (of Journal of Country Music); it's the current
one. The masthead says you can also get a photocopy of articles through The
Genuine Article, (215) 386-0100, but really, the whole issue is well worth
having, not only for
I bought MOJO today (after the P2 recommendations) and wow, so much
alt.country in it I can't believe it!
We have:
Kelly Willis review of 'What I Deserve' (a good one too)
Steve Earle The Del McCoury Band review of 'The Mountain' (and I quote
- "If you're a Steve Earle fan and you like
I'm not Jon, but go get yourself a subscription to the Journal of Country Music. It's
in the latest issue.
Jim Nelson
Matt Benz [EMAIL PROTECTED] 02/26 2:08 PM
Any way we can see this whole article, Jon?
How about Reckless Kelly?
Chad
Servin' notice to all y'all that Red Meat's "Broken Up and Blue" is
currently number 1 (that's numero UNO!) on the Panel Report's independent
country singles chart... I just found out, and had to pound my chest a bit.
Owen Bly (smilin', like Jim C)
Ranchero Records
Oakland, CA
Owen Bly
However, I must say that in Atkins' defense (as if he needed it- he's a
giant) that in the instances where the addition of pop elements would
have been jarring, he didn't do it (like for Charley Pride and Johhny
Bush.) (I still maintain that those Bare records were not jarring when
we
try to come up with an artist that all can agree
should be eradicated from the earth, their history taken with the
How about Joni Mitchell??
On Thu, 25 Feb 1999, Brad Morris wrote:
Clapton was embarrassing, and are we sure he and BB even
rehearsed? That was a pretty lamo blues performance all around.
As stated elsewhere, Clapton/King was a mess.
I liked the way each of them made a show about being deferential to each
other
Don Yates wrote:
On Fri, 26 Feb 1999, Joe Gracey wrote:
I was a kid dj in Ft. Worth during this time, and my boss was the guy
who wrote "Fraulein"
Your boss was Lawton Williams?! Not only did he write "Fraulein," but he
also wrote what may very well be my all-time favorite country
In a message dated 99-02-26 08:08:58 EST, Terry writes:
Anyhow,
in my own arbitrary, subjective head, I do prefer to maintain the myth
that the artist is the one calling the shots on production.
Oh, in a perfect world I suppose...
I don't think there's any specific formula for the
On a related note, here's what a TwangCast listeners sent me today.
Thank God for Twangcast!
Here in Indianapolis we have two "country" radio stations, both of which,
like the Grammys, seem to believe that Shania still counts.
Yours,
Mike Hays
http://www.TwangCast.com TM RealCountry 24
"Terry A. Smith" wrote:
And are those suburban singers really the anita kerr singers? Sheesh.
Yep, they and the Jordanaires were all over Nashville records.
One
more thing, people today hear things differently, have different attitudes
about production, so, I'm curious, was Atkins slick
Any of our British P2 friends have a copy of the list of British CMA Award
nominees. Dale Watson won one last year, just curious this year if he's
nominated.
Mike Hays
http://www.TwangCast.com TM RealCountry 24 X 7
Please Visit Then let us know what you think!
Mike Hays
I started to post this article from the Dallas Observer but it is really
long. If someone really wants to see it I will post it to the list. I
haven't read it all but I have heard several folks are pretty steamed.
http://www.dallasobserver.com/1999/current/music1.html
Jerald
NP: Mike Ness 4
Well, then, if we can't agree on the Dead, how about the evil which they
hath wrought? Namely, Rusted Root and Phish? And who amongst you can
argue for Motley Crue's right to live? (BTW, I think Jerry Curry should be
disqualified from this game). And I don't care about Cry, Cry, Cry, Dar
Well, then, if we can't agree on the Dead, how about the evil which they
hath wrought? Namely, Rusted Root and Phish?
Phish has been doing a fine job of introducing new fans to Alison Krauss,
Del McCoury more (Ronnie mentioned Phish to me at least 3 times when I
interviewed him and his dad a
Will Miner wrote:
I know we've been focusing, or trying to, on producers of twang, but I've
been surprised that no one's mentioned Jeff Lynne, one of the most
wretched of the wretched. No matter what the lineup of the band or their
style, after going through his meat grinder they all
In order: 1) The Grateful Dead. 2)
Michael Bolton. 3) Steve Perry.
I'll throw in another vote for Steve Perry/Journey and add in Styx and
Supertramp (could never keep them apart anyways)
MichaelBerick
On Fri, 26 Feb 1999, Jerald Corder wrote:
I started to post this article from the Dallas Observer but it is really
long. If someone really wants to see it I will post it to the list. I
haven't read it all but I have heard several folks are pretty steamed.
Jerald Corder wrote:
I started to post this article from the Dallas Observer but it is really
long. If someone really wants to see it I will post it to the list. I
haven't read it all but I have heard several folks are pretty steamed.
At 11:33 AM 2/26/99 -0600, you wrote:
Two words: Bob Seger.
NO CHANCE!
Call it bombast if you must, it still rocked my world... and still makes me
smile.
Jeff
http://www.dallasobserver.com/1999/current/music1.html
Interesting piece Jerald, thanks. But aside from Wilonsky's occasional
editorializing, where's the controversy from it?
b.s.
There's a little steam rising over on Postcard. I would say that anyone who
claims Jay Farrar has
In a message dated 2/26/99 12:41:22 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
try to come up with an artist that all can agree
should be eradicated from the earth, their history taken with them:
Celine Dion.
Slim
I'll throw in another vote for Steve Perry/Journey and add in Styx and
Supertramp (could never keep them apart anyways)
Can't say yes to Styx, cuz I must confesses to hours of pre-punk adolescent
enjoyment derived from Grand Illusion. But adios to the other two, especially
Superchump.
NW
In a message dated 2/26/99 11:50:55 AM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When you look in the rock
dictionary under "over hyped, bombastic and silly" there's a picture of
Seger and nothing else. Next!
I guess "Smokin' O.P.'s" was before your time.
slim np- Bocephus King
Celine Dion.
Way too obvious to count in this game, even if she's on the top of my
most- likely-to-make-me-hurl-upon-seeing list.
NW
I must chime in and agree here about Jeff Lynne - particularly with the
godawful synth bath production jobs he did to Dave Edmunds back in the early
80's.
MichaelBerick
I must chime in here too, pointing out that my pal Michael Berick (MoMZine and
ND contributor) has foolishly taken my
In a message dated 2/26/99 12:41:22 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
try to come up with an artist that all can agree
should be eradicated from the earth, their history taken with them:
Twister Sister, and now they are doing a come-back tour.
Nancy
In a message dated 2/26/99 12:41:22 PM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
try to come up with an artist that all can agree
should be eradicated from the earth, their history taken with them:
Duh, I meant Twisted Sister
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