Well I, for one, will really miss your sorry ass. Remember to duck, and
that we love ya man.
dan bentele
==
==
"There is only the Twang. The Twang shall set you free." (Jeff Wall)
"Us Americans didn't climb to the
Read that the RIAA is initiating a "Diamond" award for those albums
certified 10 million or more sold.
Currently eligible in the country category are...you guessed it...Brooks,
Twain and Kenny Rogers.
I remember when the term "platinum" came out and that was a major feat for a
recording artist.
The Truckers er at me house at this very moment smokin' pot n' drinkin'
beer. This is every thing i ever started playin' in bands fer. By the way,
they didn't lose a tranny, it was merely a fan clutch ('bout $60 vs.
$600-$900) but that still ain't no excuse not to go see one of the best
fookin'
No twang here, but I know that there are more than a few fans of
power pop on P2, nonetheless. Word from the Posies list yesterday was
that the Raspberries are going to be touring this summer with the
original lineup (who are currently in rehearsals), along with the Knack
and, on some
So anyway, Nancy sez:
I love her Shake Sugaree song. I can really relate to the line
"everything's
down in pawn"
Shake Sugaree is the best cut on the record and also, interestingly enough,
the only tune not penned by Ms Lord herself. Got No Shadow is no great
record, but still I find Some
Hi all,
Anyone see Dale in NY? 'Fess up, all reviews appreciated.
Kate
Jon Johnson wrote:
Amen. A band that probably doesn't have a bad record in 'em.
Yes they do. Copperolis was awful -- a plodding tuneless mess. I
rarely sell records back, and that one went to the used bin in under
two weeks. Just awful.
But the rest of their output is stunning. Nothing
Hey, Trisha was pretty cool on Sesame Street this morning! I think she
was flirting with that new puppet, whatever it's name is Does Bobby
know about this? sheesh
--junior
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 1-Apr-99 Re: Kelly Willis
calling th.. by Will [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The song choices are often weak. A couple of the originals are good, but
I get to wishing there was a producer there to separate the wheat from
the chaff.
I disagree. I think she
Hey, Trisha was pretty cool on Sesame Street this morning! I think she
was flirting with that new puppet, whatever it's name is
That may be, but she told Crook Chase that she had really looked forward
to working with Grover. Asked which G-man she'd rather do her next duet
with - Garth
I give up trying to look at the applications and figure out which one
is which. There are these songs, they are on a record, I want to
collect the big $$$ when they break the Top 40, and I have no
publishing affiliation... which one of these do I pick, and which
forms do I fill out?
Thanks,
Flip a coin. I did BMI . . .
-jim
On 1 Apr 1999, Bill Gribble wrote:
I give up trying to look at the applications and figure out which one
is which. There are these songs, they are on a record, I want to
collect the big $$$ when they break the Top 40, and I have no
publishing
Haven't seen Linda Ray's Chicago Calendar lately, so I thought I might
pass this info along to the Chicago area:
Tues,4/6
Special Show!
A special performance by Butch
Hancock plus Sam Pacetti and
Chris Kaye
8:00 show /$6
Also coming to
Bill Gribble wrote:
I give up trying to look at the applications and figure out which one
is which. There are these songs, they are on a record, I want to
collect the big $$$ when they break the Top 40, and I have no
publishing affiliation... which one of these do I pick, and which
forms
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I give up trying to look at the applications and figure out which one
is which. There are these songs, they are on a record, I want to
collect the big $$$ when they break the Top 40, and I have no
publishing affiliation... which one of these do I pick, and which
BMI was created in large part because ASCAP refused to deal with composers
in, ah, trailer park types of music - hillbilly, race, etc. That's why so
much of the country stuff you see is BMI. On the other hand, ASCAP has a
program already in place whose purpose is to compensate for
hi
i know, i know, im beating this into the ground, and i apologize...but
im still looking for a bassist for an alt.country band. we need somone
who is:
- a FENDER-style bass player. no six string alembics, please.
- experienced w/ americana (honky-tonk, rockabilly, etc.).
- able to handle
Hi all, just got wordthe master of in-your-face cynicism, in person
(Boston area):
[Unable to display image] Al Kooper · Backstage Passes Backstabbing
Bastards · Tues., April 6, 7pm. Kooper, Berklee College of Music professor
and founding member of Blood, Sweat Tears, discusses his
YES. GO. They we;re great when they came last time and this trip you can
probably buy a copy of their new CD. I'll be there.
xojns
np: new backsliders
--
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "passenger side" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Austin Friday and Saturday night
Date: Thu, Apr 1, 1999,
STEVE EARLE THE DEL MCCOURY BAND
at the Vic, March 25
By Peter Margasak
The first few times I listened to "The Mountain," the new album Steve
Earle recorded with the Del McCoury Band, I couldn't stop thinking what
poor use he'd made of the group he himself calls the "best bluegrass
band
At 9:43 PM -0500 on 4/1/99, Moran/Vargo wrote:
Yeah, and they just happen to jump right over Philadelphia as well. g
But two nights in Pittsburgh!
And two in Chicago! They were great (if amplified) at a brief outdoor
show this past summer, and I'm looking forward to seeing them in their
At 1:59 PM -0800 on 4/1/99, Don Yates wrote:
At this point, Willis has left her early rockabilly influences behind. In
search of a more mature sound, she has chosen to record songs about
searching for love, for identity, for a reason for being.
I'll heave a Tom Ekeberg Memorial Sigh here.
Bob
did they play that song "Toom Much Sex, Too Little jesus" - they played that
in my living room while I washed dishes and putting laundry away. Are you
coming down for the Austin show?
Jenni Sperandeo
Jacknife!
8711 Burnet Road, Suite A-14
Austin TX 78757
512-453-6122 phone
512-453-6502 fax
The difference between Me Margasak:
Margasak:
Despite Earle's declared love for bluegrass and
his close identification with Texas country-rock bards like Guy Clark
and Townes Van Zandt, he's always played far more rock than country
from his wonderfully bombastic 1988 breakthrough album,
this may be of interest to some of you
jim n.
Ray Alden [EMAIL PROTECTED] 04/02 10:58 AM
Dear Friends of Old Time Music,
The Chubby Dragon label is proud to announce the release of a new and
significant old time music CD; "The Brandywine Mountain Music
Convention." It contains over 70
I want one of those damn 7" Meat Purv records with all the Madonna songs.
Where can I get one other than at one of your sinful shows at the Hole?
Jerald
The first hour of last night's show is once again already up on the KCMU
web page, thanks to the speedy KCMU webmaster. Check it out at:
http://www.kcmu.org/listen.htm
You'll hear new songs from the Old 97s, the Pinetops, Dwight Yoakam, Sheri
Barr Walker and others, along with some cool old
Kate writes:
Anyone see Dale in NY? 'Fess up, all reviews appreciated.
I didn't see the NY show last night but I will be opening for him tonite and
hanging around til the very end so I'll drop a report here tomorrow.
Mike Hays
http://www.TwangCast.com TM RealCountry 24 X 7
Please Visit Then
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The twang content would be that he produced the
Shaver album "Tramp on your Street" in 1993.
What a 40-year career he's had! From writing the
insipid "Who Wants to Buy This Diamond Ring" for
Gary Lewis the Playboys in 1965, his late '60s
recordings with
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The twang content would be that he produced the
Shaver album "Tramp on your Street" in 1993.
What a 40-year career he's had! From writing the
insipid "Who Wants to Buy This Diamond Ring" for
Gary Lewis the Playboys in 1965,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The twang content would be that he (RS Field) produced the
Shaver album "Tramp on your Street" in 1993.
Sorry! Kooper did not produce the
"Tramp" album,
As a Bobby (RS) Fields fan (Webb Wilder, Sonny Landreth) I wuz
wonderin'Can anybody tell us why
Amen. A band that probably doesn't have a bad record in 'em. They
had a brilliant track on last year's "Velvet Goldmine" soundtrack called
"The Whole Shebang," which came across as equal parts GLB and "Hunky
Dory"-era Bowie. For my money one of the best songs to come out last
year that
More importantly g, it's not "Who Wants To Buy This Diamond Ring," it's
"This Diamond Ring" ("this diamond ring doesn't shine for me anymore...").
Those guys were right up there with Dino, Desi Billy.
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://home.fuse.net/jonweisberger/
Michael Berick writes:
I'll second that. "The Whole Sheband" was a song that always perked up
my ears and made my toes tap when it played on KCRW down here. it
perfectly recalled the glam era without souding like a weak parody. This
also reminds me that I never picked up the soundtrack. And
In a message dated 4/2/1999 12:50:34 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sorry! should have checked before I fired
off the email. Kooper did not produce the
"Tramp" album, but he did play organ and
piano on it.
whew...thought I'd lost my touch (being a HUGE Shaver fan
At 06:23 PM 4/1/99 -0600, you wrote:
I give up trying to look at the applications and figure out which
one
is which. There are these songs, they are on a record, I want
to
collect the big $$$ when they break the Top 40, and I have no
publishing affiliation... which one of these do I pick, and
Jon E. Johnson wrote:
No twang here, but I know that there are more than a few fans of
power pop on P2, nonetheless. Word from the Posies list yesterday was
that the Raspberries are going to be touring this summer with the
original lineup (who are currently in rehearsals), along with
In a message dated 99-04-02 12:26:42 EST, you write:
Kate writes:
Anyone see Dale in NY? 'Fess up, all reviews appreciated.
I didn't see the NY show last night but I will be opening for him tonite and
hanging around til the very end so I'll drop a report here tomorrow.
Mike Hays
In a message dated 4/2/1999 1:13:50 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
More importantly g, it's not "Who Wants To Buy This Diamond Ring," it's
"This Diamond Ring" ("this diamond ring doesn't shine for me anymore...").
Those guys were right up there with Dino, Desi Billy.
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Tiffany
SuitersSent: Friday, April 02, 1999 10:37 AMTo:
passenger sideSubject: Re: BMI vs. ASCAP? At
06:23 PM 4/1/99 -0600, you wrote:I give up trying to look at the
Dave Purcell wrote:
I seem to remember reading that it's hard to get into ASCAP
unless you're a little more established, whereas BMI takes anyone.
I don't think that is true. They both take anybody with the dough to
sign up. The history of the two is this:
ASCAP was the original New York
Joe writes:
(BTW, none of this has anything whatsoever to do with publishing. Bug
Music is a publisher. BMI and ASCAP are "performing rights societies"
which serve as collection agencies for performance royalties only, send
them to the publishers and writers, and deduct 1% of your
Dan Lee wrote:
Gender: Continuing the trend from last year, women accounted for a higher
percentage of units purchased than men (51.3% vs. 48.7%).
really? Does that look funny to anyone else?
Well... isn't that about the difference in actual numbers between women and
men in the U.S.?
At 02:22 PM 4/2/99 , [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Joe writes:
(BTW, none of this has anything whatsoever to do with publishing. Bug
Music is a publisher. BMI and ASCAP are "performing rights societies"
which serve as collection agencies for performance royalties only, send
them to the
On Fri, 2 Apr 1999, Jon Weisberger wrote:
More importantly g, it's not "Who Wants To Buy This Diamond Ring," it's
"This Diamond Ring" ("this diamond ring doesn't shine for me anymore...").
Those guys were right up there with Dino, Desi Billy.
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY
Sorry if I missed it if it was posted, but could someone post the web
address for Bug? I've always wondered about them and this thread has
made me want to find our more about it...
Thanks,
--junior
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Well, they both publish and administer - which is to act on behalf of a
publisher, following up with BMI, ASCAP, the HFA, etc. to collect royalties
that these agencies have collected, and also, as the interview notes, to
pitch songs and other publishing-type
Well, tell Patterson and crew Deb Sommer said hi! Glad it wasn't a
transmission. I wondered how they got it fixed so quick.
Have fun at the shows tonight. Wish I was back in Austin.
Deb
Like Cheryl, I'd love to see a more comprehensive breakdown of
gender demographics in the contemporary music market... Anyone know
where such figures could be had?
Also, Cheryl suspects:
I suspect that more men are obsessive collectors,
Hmmm. I thought it was an established fact that men
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sorry if I missed it if it was posted, but could someone post the web
address for Bug? I've always wondered about them and this thread has
made me want to find our more about it...
Thanks,
--junior
Here it is:
http://www.bugmusic.com/
Kate
Sorry if I missed it if it was posted, but could someone post the web
address for Bug?
http://www.bugmusic.com . Be forewarned that the front page leads off with
a news item about Bug artists The Dixie Chicks.
Jon Weisberger Kenton County, KY [EMAIL PROTECTED]
What Joe said.
This is my understanding too. You pay the fee they collect the royalties.
Which is why (in the 1990's-2000's) I say flip a coin. And yes Bug is a
publisher . . .
-jim
On Fri, 2 Apr 1999, Joe Gracey wrote:
Dave Purcell wrote:
I seem to remember reading that it's
In a message dated 4/2/99 11:55:07 AM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
did they play that song "Toom Much Sex, Too Little jesus" - they played that
in my living room while I washed dishes and putting laundry away. Are you
coming down for the Austin show?
It's on the new
Like Cheryl, I'd love to see a more comprehensive breakdown of
gender demographics in the contemporary music market... Anyone know
where such figures could be had?
Start at http://www.riaa.com ; they've got a page's worth of more detailed
figures from the 1998 Consumer Profile (including
Not sure if this has been reported here.
Subject:
FC: Internet B92 Serbian radio station shuts down
Date:
Fri, 02 Apr 1999 14:00:50 -0500
From:
Declan McCullagh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pressrelease Radio B92
Amsterdam,
Well, here's an interesting observation of differences between ASCAP and
BMI, with the caution that it is now two years old, and things may have
changed since then; I've removed names but the gist is pretty clear.
After spending a better part of my Sunday morning reading the posts from
the past
Date: Fri, 2 Apr 1999 09:48:46 -0500 (EST)
From: Carl Abraham Zimring [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 1-Apr-99 Re: Kelly Willis
calling th.. by Will [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The song choices are often weak. A couple of the originals are good, but
I
Thanks for those sources, Jon. I'm going to check them out.
--junior
Thanks guys... I think the winner is "More Record Titles About Chickens." Oy.
--cherilyn.
Soron writes:
As a minor Drake fan(atic),
Which reminds me, any minor or major Drake fan want to offer up a good
starting point into that artist's catalog? I need to go buy yet another CD
that I've never gonna have enough time to appreciate to its fullest. Sigh...
Neal Weiss
On Fri, 2 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Which reminds me, any minor or major Drake fan want to offer up a good
starting point into that artist's catalog? I need to go buy yet another CD
that I've never gonna have enough time to appreciate to its fullest. Sigh...
Oh my fucking God does
Neal Weiss writes:
Which reminds me, any minor or major Drake fan want to offer up a good
starting point into that artist's catalog? I need to go buy yet another
CD
that I've never gonna have enough time to appreciate to its fullest.
Sigh...
Yeah, there's a real nice single-disc best-of
Speaking of, has anyone read that biography of Drake that's around
these days. Being cheap, I haven't bothered to skim one of those
expensive-looking hardcovers I see everywhere. But I will probably
consider it when remainder / paperback time rolls around...
--junior
James Roll wrote:
On Fri, 2 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Which reminds me, any minor or major Drake fan want to offer up a good
starting point into that artist's catalog? I need to go buy yet another CD
that I've never gonna have enough time to appreciate to its fullest. Sigh...
Ahhh . . . a chance to wax on the wonderful work of Nick Drake. None captures
the twisted personal beauty of despair quite like him. You can truly hear him
sinking into the end of his life on record.
You can't go wrong with any of the discs. The compilation, "Way to Blue", is a
great and
Bill:
n.p. Roger Miller box, disc1
Oooh! Now we're talking... How is that set? Are there relatively
straight tonkers, etc. on there, before the full-blown sixties style
sets in? I've seen that thing in stores but have never taken the
time to check it out.
On Fri, 2 Apr 1999, William F. Silvers wrote:
Nah, I bought FIVE LEAVES LEFT and I like it, but the corner hasn't been turned
into fanaticism yet.
I don't think I would have turned the corner ever with Five Leaves Left.
Definitely either Bryter Layter (orchestrated) or Pink Moon (solo).
On Fri, 2 Apr 1999, John Magee wrote:
sweet for the song. "A troubled cure/ for a troubled mind" just doesn't sit
right unless sung by the spooked Mr. Drake.
"Time has told me
you're a rare rare find
a troubled cure
for a troubled mind"
fully agree. This is among my top two or three
Hi, Kip -
I fit the bill and was considering answering your first plea, however I
live in Pittsburgh, PA. How far is that from your area? If it's within a
two-hour radius, it might be something to consider, especially if you're
having trouble finding someone and may want a temporary player to
A few honkers, like the much discussed Lock Stock Teardrops, but not
much. Has some of his classics (such as Invitation to The Blues) as cut
by Miller in...um..early 70's?
1970, also for Smash. As Rich Kienzle says in the notes to The Best Of
Roger Miller, Volume One: Country Tunesmith,
OH, GOD! OH, GOD! I'm so sorry!! That long attachment and
everythingOh, woe is me. Guess I'm getting booted to the "ignore"
file. Really, a million apologies everyone. Gosh, and my first post in
months yet. Ohhh...Ohhh... *moan*
Erin
Ok, so I'm Roger Miller-less and I've been meaning to correct that --
where's the best place to start?
Thanks,
Dave
***
Dave Purcell, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Northern Ky Roots Music: http://w3.one.net/~newport
Twangfest: http://www.twangfest.com
Matt says:
A few honkers, like the much discussed Lock Stock Teardrops, but not
much. Has some of his classics (such as Invitation to The Blues) as cut
by Miller in...um..early 70's? I think. But sticks to mainly to the 60's
Smash years.
Well fill me in here. Did Miller record much or
yup, I'm having a banner day, sorry!
Don't worry, Erin. We're way too quick for the old "attachment"
scam. I just deleted that one without looking g. Good to see you
on the list, though.
--junior
Erin, I'm just amazed that you're offering to join yet another band.
For those of you who aren't aware, it is a violation of Pittsburgh's
municipal code to start a twang band that does not have Erin Snyder
playing bass in it. The Strangers are OK because she's an emeritus
member, but I think
On the "me too" front, all Nick Drake is good. My favorite is the very
spare _Pink Moon_, but _Way to Blue_ is an ideal introduction.
Carl Z.
Junior asked:
Bill:
n.p. Roger Miller box, disc1
Oooh! Now we're talking... How is that set? Are there relatively
straight tonkers, etc. on there, before the full-blown sixties style
sets in? I've seen that thing in stores but have never taken the
time to check it out.
Matt Benz:
At 11:14 AM 4/2/99 -0600, you wrote:
I want one of those damn 7" Meat Purv records with all the Madonna songs.
Where can I get one other than at one of your sinful shows at the Hole?
It's on Bloodshot. Waterloo? Favorite mail order source? Begging on 6th and
Congress?
Jeff
Go to your local used vinyl store. Find at least Miller's first four
Smash albums. They sound great and are a cool addition to anyone's
collection. You can still get em cheap, too!
Or, if you are partial to cd's, get the box set, or the two volume (sold
sep.) set from Smash: COuntry Tunesmith
Nope. He made a few recordings, but was generally unsuccessful as a
recording artist until Dang Me...I think the early recordings are mostly
early 60's, maybe a couple from the late late 50's, but he was a
songwriter and backup musician during those years.
-Original Message-
From: Ph.
Where do you live?
D
--
From: kip martin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: passenger side [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: bassist sought
Date: Friday, April 02, 1999 10:16 AM
hi
i know, i know, im beating this into the ground, and i apologize...but
im still looking for a bassist for an
Thought I'd add a few points to this discussion. I'd agree that there
isn't much difference between the two societies, as far as I can tell.
They do use different sampling methods to determine who gets paid what.
And this can make a difference in some cases. At one time, I think BMI did
a better
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Joe writes:
(BTW, none of this has anything whatsoever to do with publishing. Bug
Music is a publisher. BMI and ASCAP are "performing rights societies"
which serve as collection agencies for performance royalties only, send
them to the publishers and
Excerpts from internet.listserv.postcard2: 2-Apr-99 ASCAP, BMI, etc
(long? but .. by Jacob [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At one time, I think BMI did
a better job surveying smaller radio stations and college stations
FWIW, BMI surveys WRCT's playlists and ASCAP does not. And Jacob, that
web site you're
hey jen,
I do give them directly to him,
That why they get played!
I put them in a Brown Paper Bag !
fredster
find more like him to do shows!
xojns
--
From: Fred Boenig [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "passenger side" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: PLAYLIST: Coomon Thread 3/21/99
Date: Fri, Apr 2, 1999, 4:39 AM
hey jen,
I do give them directly to him,
That why they get played!
I put them in a Brown
Or, if you are partial to cd's, get the box set, or the two volume (sold
sep.) set from Smash: COuntry Tunesmith and one I think called Best of.
Best Of, Golden Hits, etc. are widely available and cheap, and, IMO, the
"duh" starting point for Miller as a performer - after all, these songs
In a message dated 99-04-01 21:13:23 EST, you write:
I'll tell you what, as a matter of
personal preference I'll take 5 minutes of Dolly singing gospel standards
with Alison Krauss and Suzanne Cox over Trio I and II put together, and you
can throw in III, IV, V and VI to boot.
wow sounds
In a message dated 4/2/99 9:15:40 AM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
There are these songs, they are on a record, I want to
collect the big $$$ when they break the Top 40, and I have no
publishing affiliation... which one of these do I pick, and which
forms do I fill out?
Ok, so I'm Roger Miller-less and I've been meaning to correct that --
where's the best place to start?
Thanks,
Dave
Get the boxed set. From my standpoint, as a fearless warrior against all
production that exceeds five guys standing (or sitting) around amplifiers
(or not) -- ok,
records, I mean.
The college town where I live -- isolated in SE Ohio -- is in a tizzy
because the university is poised to let Wal-Mart be an anchor store in a
new retail complex on university land (OU). Anyhow, I was wondering if
anyone has any insights into how Wal-Mart affects the mom and pop
Happy Easter!
Aleksandar
EASTER.GIF
At 06:17 PM 4/2/99 -0500, you wrote:
records, I mean.
The college town where I live -- isolated in SE Ohio -- is in a tizzy
because the university is poised to let Wal-Mart be an anchor store in a
new retail complex on university land (OU). Anyhow, I was wondering if
anyone has any insights into
GREAT show, amazing steel player, good food, lots of beer. What more could
you want? Well...*snif*...
Buddy
Elena's Friend She Couldn't Find Rockets
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
BMI is free to join, but may pay a little less in royalties. I believe they
deduct 3.6% for administrative fees.
1%
--
Joe Gracey
President-For-Life, Jackalope Records
http://www.kimmierhodes.com
Dave writes:
Meat Purveying Cherilyn wrote:
c) could someone please for the love of christ send me an album
title suggestion that will beat Jo's "When Chickens Cry." Please
please please
Can't be that many people who remember the Meatmen. I'd vote for
"We're the Meat Purveyors
In a message dated 99-04-02 19:08:21 EST, you write:
Apparently it will be rebroadcast twice
tomorrow (Saturday): 10p and 1a Eastern. That's on TNN. Killer house band,
too, with Jerry Douglas, Sam Bush, etc.
thanks for the tip, I'll tune in at my parents (I don't have cable *sigh*).
Well, I'll toss the MP's my favorite title, one the rest of the Rangers were
too pussified to use ("too negative", they thought): "Not a Part of Nothin'",
which I like so much it's been a part of my sig for years.
If we ever do an all-cowboy-tune CD, it'll just have to be called "Dogie
Style".
On Thu, 1 Apr 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gender: Continuing the trend from last year, women accounted for a higher
percentage of units purchased than men (51.3% vs. 48.7%).
really? Does that look funny to anyone else? Whenever I'm in record
stores it seems to me as if it's
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