alocispepraluger102

does anyone still use a sony beta vcr, a quality product that should have survived?

thanks c.t.

http://www.chicagoreader.com/Bleader/archives/2013/05/24/the-easy-stylistic-yin-and-yang-of-drummer-ches-smith "A couple of months ago he released Hammered (Clean Feed), the second and best album by his forceful, malleable quintet These Arches, which features many of his trusted colleagues—Halvorson, Berne, reedist Tony Malaby, and accordionist Andrea Parkins. It's a woolly, hard-hitting blast that displays Smith's penchant for knotty, shape-shifting compositions, where chaos and order engage in thrillingly loosey-goosey back-and-forth."

since it's festival season the search might give a clue to some interesting venues and events Happy birthday to Bob Dylan, friend of WWOZ! Photo from Jazz Fest 2003, by Leon Morris. http://ow.ly/i/2c0N4 We are releasing Billy Joel's @JazzFest TV performance for all fans: Miami 2017 (Live at Jazz Fest 2013 from @AXSTV): The reunited Fleetwood Mac topped a soggy second weekend at this year's Jazz Fest in New Orleans: Black Keys, Willie Nelson, Fleetwood Mac and Maroon 5 played at the New Orleans JAZZ Fest. Whats wrong with this statement? Frank Ocean doing "Pyramids" one of my favorite songs #jazzfest Headliners at this year's Fest include Fleetwood Mac, Willie Nelson, Frank Ocean, Billy Joel, Dave Matthews Band, Patti Smith, Hall & Oates, Andrew Bird, George Benson, Earth, Wind & Fire, Jimmy Cliff, Jill Scott, Maroon 5, Phoenix, Band of Horses and The Black Keys. maybe i'll stay home and listen to records.

would that humans could develop resistances as quickly as insects.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/05/24/marijuana-pesticides-contamination_n_3328122.html?utm_hp_ref=san-francisco&ir=San+Francisco&utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=twitter "But experts warn that unwelcome chemicals, including pesticides, may be tagging along with the THC and threatening the health of marijuana users. "There's a pretty considerable amount of contaminated cannabis," said Jeff Raber ofThe Werc Shop, a Pasadena, Calif.-based lab that tests products primarily for California dispensaries."

BASIC-- a whopping 5k memory --90$

i would love to see and hear him play again, just one time.

http://www.smallsjaz...om/indexnew.cfm live streaming just started The Taylor Eigsti Trio 9:30 PM to 12:00 AM Taylor Eigsti - Piano Larry Grenadier - Bass Kendrick Scott - Drums

My main amplifier is pushing 40; my turntable is from 1978; speakers 1978. My C-Melody sax was made in 1925. (This is all academic, since all my "stuff" is in storage while I've traveled 24/7/365 for the past 15 years.) Of more modern vintage, but living in "dog years", my Creative Labs Nomad MP3 player is from 2000...and still gets regular use - bullet-proof! nomad 2000--WOW!!!!

heard on the bandstand during a jam session tonight at smalls----- guest vocalist mary claire; let me pick my own songs for a change. everytime we say good bye. bassist: i don't know that. mary claire: you don't know a lot. i'm sure you've all heard wittier than that coming from the bandstand.

BER POSITIVELY ROCKS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

likewise on may 28, i will be celebrating the purchase of my then new 1988 chevy nova. it's still purring in daily use, and is my newest current vehicle. my tv and phono amp is a circa 1974 pioneer sx-780 still purring.

this captivating yahoo title might be an interesting discussion point. we all have old outdated devices that we still love. http://news.yahoo.com/your-oldest--most-outdated-device-010249339.html my everyday phone is a 7 year old motorola w376g, an ancient, by cellular standards. by any standards, my phone has awesome battery life and reception. whether we limit the discussion to electronic gizmos is up to you guys. my everyday camera is a tiny sony h50, elderly by camera standards. hopefully, no one will mention their wife or whang in this topic.

http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/arts/culture/la-et-cm-james-levine-wheelchair-20130519,0,4157300.story "Following an absence of more than two years to recover from injuries and illnesses, James Levine made his big return to the podium Sunday to conduct the Metropolitan Opera orchestra at Carnegie Hall." http://articles.latimes.com/2012/oct/12/entertainment/la-et-cm-james-levine-conduct-again-may-20121011 "Levine's health troubles have included a shoulder injury incurred in 2006 when he fell onstage in Boston, the removal of a kidney in 2008 because of a cyst, and back surgery in 2009 for a herniated disc."

http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/arts/culture/la-et-cm-symphony-carmen-mobile-20130522,0,244715.story

http://news.discovery.com/animals/pets/prehistoric-dog-lovers-profiled-130521.htm#mkcpgn=rssnws1 "The burials reflect that association. One dog, for example, was laid to rest "much like it is sleeping." A man was buried with two dogs, one carefully placed to the left of his body, and the other to the right. A dog was buried with a round pebble, possibly a toy or meaningful symbol, placed in its mouth. Still other dogs were buried with ornaments and implements, such as spoons and stone knives."

http://www.studentaffairs.columbia.edu/wkcr/story/richard-wagner-bicentennial-birthday-broadcast-wednesday-may-22-thursday-may-23 Stepan Atamian 11:50pm May 21 DIE ZEIT IST DA. WKCR'S TWO DAY BROADCAST FOR WAGNER'S BICENTENNIAL STARTS IN JUST A FEW MINUTES. At midnight on the dot, we start with Wagner's massive work Rienzi, an opera that has all the makings of a French Grand Opera except that it's in German. At 4:15 AM, tune in to hear The Flying Dutchman in a phenomenal recording featuring Astrid Varnay and the one and only Hans Hotter as the doomed captain.

DIE ZEIT IST DA. WKCR'S TWO DAY BROADCAST FOR WAGNER'S BICENTENNIAL STARTS IN JUST A FEW MINUTES. At midnight on the dot, we start with Wagner's massive work Rienzi, an opera that has all the makings of a French Grand Opera except that it's in German. At 4:15 AM, tune in to hear The Flying Dutchman in a phenomenal recording featuring Astrid Varnay and the one and only Hans Hotter as the doomed captain.

makeup for men is hardly new, look at all that white powder they used 200+ years ago. These things come and go.

Monday-Tonight Tamango Tap Show 7:30 PM to 9:45 PM(edt) Tamango - Tap Dancer Spike Wilner - Piano Renee Marie Cruz - Bass Brandon Lewis - Drums ------------------------------------------ The Mike Moreno Group 10:00 PM to 12:30 AM(edt) Mike Moreno - Guitar Jon Cowherd - Piano Matt Brewer - Bass Justin Brown - Drums

When I was young, I believed in Ents. Living, talking trees, who strode through the forrest and minded and watched and protected. My sacred space was an aging maple - scared, ragged, bowed, but not broken. I felt the life, the strength, the endurance in that tree and told it all my secrets..

some of greg's club appearances are sold out. do you get spotify in germany? a greg lewis search in the u.s. reveals the albums UWO IN THE BLACK and ORGAN MONK can be fully heard on spotify. if you can't listen to them, i will order them and send you each (for free) of course. http://www.greglewismusic.com/#Home.php

agreed-about 20 minutes per sitting--

" We had an interesting event last week -we had our first classical music salon. It's something that Mitch and I have thought a lot about doing and finally had the opportunity to. The musicians were excellent (thanks to Carlos Avila, Rebekah Durham & Amy Kang). What I was really curious about was how a jazz audience in a jazz club would react to a classical concert. The answer is that is was really successful and in an unusual way. Our audience connected with the musicians as if they were jazz musicians. That is to say, the audience, not being aware of the conventions of normal classical recitals, applauded in-between movements, cheered loudly, said "yeah, man" and otherwise engaged the artists. The "third wall" was broken down and the warm informality of the jazz club took over. The musicians were amused and, I think, delighted. People would ask questions and the musicians answered. It was a wonderful way to hear a classical concert. It was nice to have a cocktail and listen to Mendelssohn. It made me think a lot about how special a jazz room can be - not so informal that the music is ignored and no so formal that the audience is left in the cold. Another classical musician who was in the audience mentioned to me that this was how salons of the 18th and 19th century used to be - informal and fun. How can we take this paradigm of presenting music, that is to say the love and warmth of the jazz audience and utilize it to present other music, particularly classical which is so misunderstood and even feared? It was a wonderful afternoon and we will continue to present a salon each month."