connoisseur series500

I think Chuck is older than all of us. He's 37 or something like that.

What's a panel indicator?

Am I to be on live chat this evening? And who was I to chat with...forgot! Oh yeah, I gotta take out the trash and take my car to the shop to extinguish one of my panel indicators.

Oh yeah, I remember now...who's Sonny Williams?

48 years old and I just forgot what I was about to say.

The store in my neighborhood still has a large jazz collection. Great coupon!

http://www.ginov.com/multimedia.shtml#video Select the first one, "People Gotta Move." Particularly like the groove during the keyboard solo.

Maybe you can get them when he offers them on ebay!

I didn't order anything but it seems that the prices are fair on both sides.

I don't know for sure, but it sure sounds like him. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W2GTb4buo_Y

Can't wait to hear the Fender along with Joe's guitar. Looks like this will be a good 'un.

Happy Easter everyone!

Only one of the Stooges was funny, and it was Curley.

Weizy starting to buy cds w/ organ playing? There's hope yet! Great choice, btw.

I agree. Sure beats reading threads about ebay auctions on this board.

Prose worthy of Sammy Hagar. "Only time will tell if we stand the test of time" It took you three weeks to get that? I'm slow.

Highly recommend this one. It's a great deal at $6.00.

Prose worthy of Sammy Hagar. "Only time will tell if we stand the test of time"

Wish I could but I live too far away.

I'm looking forward to the sound samples.

Prices include shipping. Sonny Sharrock, "Black Woman" Japanese import, no obi $13 Donald Byrd, "Electric Byrd" Rare Groove Series $9 Blue Note Records: The Biography by Richard Cook (hardback) $10 Kind of Blue: The Making of the Miles Davis Masterpiece by Ashley Kahn (paperback) $8

Strong currencies are great for consumers because they make imports cheaper. Also, a strengthening (rather than strong) currency will reduce inflationary pressures. Yes, but Asians don't consume. They certainly don't consume at American proportions; don't see that changing in the near future either. Is this true? I mean aren't China and Japan huge consumers? The Japanese are such savers (rather than spenders) that their banks often offer close to 0% savings rate. Maybe the younger Chinese generation are spending, but in general Asians don't spend much as consumers. They like to save. The average Chinese or Japanese would spend a fraction of what the average American spends. I think world exporters like to talk about a big Chinese market, but it really has to do with sheer population volume. I don't think the spending per person is very high. I do not have any figures. Perhaps Guy or JLarsen can help out.

Happy Birthday Rooster! Hope you can join us again on live chat one of these weekend nights.

I'm a meanie, Aloc, because I don't care about financial employees. Let em lose! I don't think we have many people from mainstreet who lost on this one. Only rich people kept portfolios at Bear Stearns.

Strong currencies are great for consumers because they make imports cheaper. Also, a strengthening (rather than strong) currency will reduce inflationary pressures. Yes, but Asians don't consume. They certainly don't consume at American proportions; don't see that changing in the near future either.