porcy62

Yeah, it looks that way to me as well. But don't get me started on car audio; why people would spend major buckage for a stereo that's placed in such a noisy environment is beyond me anyway... ← .... but if you live in Alaska, a tube amp under your seat, is a great idea.

I had a lot of fun searching on satellite's maps. Take a Tour! http://maps.google.com

Nice, but what about the followin quotes from Leone's movies? From 'A fistful of dollars' Joe: When a man's got money in his pocket he begins to appreciate peace. Joe: The heart, Ramone. Don't forget the heart. Aim for the heart, or you'll never stop me. From 'Once Upon a Time in the West' Morton: Not bad. Congratulations. Tell me, was it necessary that you kill all of them? I only told you to scare them. Frank: People scare better when they're dying. Frank: How can you trust a man who wears both a belt and suspenders? The man can't even trust his own pants. Harmonica: The reward for this man is 5000 dollars, is that right? Cheyenne: Judas was content for 4970 dollars less. Harmonica: There were no dollars in them days. Cheyenne: But sons of bitches... yeah. Harmonica: Did you bring a horse for me? Snaky: Well... looks like we're... [snickers] Snaky: ...looks like we're shy one horse. Harmonica: You brought two too many. Harmonica: I saw three of these dusters a short time ago, they were waiting for a train. Inside the dusters, there were three men. Cheyenne: So? Harmonica: Inside the men, there were three bullets. Cheyenne: You know, Jill, you remind me of my mother. She was the biggest whore in Alameda and the finest woman that ever lived. Whoever my father was, for an hour or for a month - he must have been a happy man. Harmonica: So, you found out you're not a businessman after all. Frank: Just a man. Harmonica: An ancient race. Other Mortons will be along, and they'll kill it off. From 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly': Tuco: I like big fat men like you. When they fall they make more noise. Man With No Name: You see, in this world there's two kinds of people, my friend: Those with loaded guns and those who dig. You dig. Man With No Name: Take off your gun and put on your pants.

I work (seated) on editing workstation all day, and I am a motorbiker (around 10000 miles per year), so I suffered of back pain. My advise, after a Doctor, is GYM or POOL at least two times per week. Find a good trainer and move your ass, it works for me.

I presume you already knew it, but here you could find all the quote you need. http://us.imdb.com/ And about memorable quotes nobody can beat Sergio Leone's western movies, a part 'Well, nobody's perfect' in 'Some like it hot'

Interesting information. How do you know when a BN, or any RVG, mono is folded down?

Some questions: Are non americans allowed to vote? Were Sitting Bull, Cochise and Geronimo "americans"? May I vote for a woman?

Yeah, listening to "Paranoid" while looking at 'swirl' logo spinning is good....

Correct, the only Vertigo's records I have in my collection are the early lp of BLACK SABBATH!

With respect to the supposed molested chiledren, but I think the worst thing about it is that we will see a new Michael Jackson's record!

Archie Shepp ON THIS NIGHT Impulse! Wl promo, mono I always thought Shepp/Hutcherson interplay was great, actually it's more than that!

If some of you are interested in young trombonists, maybe you should have a listen to this guy http://www.gianlucapetrella.com/ I heard him some weeks ago in a trio with a drummer and an organist (I think he played an original Hammond of late fifties, not really sure) and they smoke. Standards, R'n B, Hard Bop...you name it! Actually I never heard his records as sideman but the concert was great. BTW my vote is for Roswell.

David Crosby - If I could only remember my name Charlie Haden - Liberation Music Orchestra Neil Young - On the beach Miles Davis - KOB John Coltrane - Live at Birdland Keith Jarrett - Koln Concert Jan Garbarek - I took up the runes Sonny Rollins - East Broadway run down Clash - London Calling Rolling Stones - Let it bleed Jackie Mclean - Let freedom ring Thelonious Monk - Monk and Trane Deep Purple - Made in Japan ..... I pass. Too hard for me!

Absurd! The only reason for this is trying to sell a OOP and rare title to an obscure and illegal label of Cayman islands that will produce some illegal and obscure edition of this title.

Sorry Sidewinder, but we are talkin' about a sealed cd, not a vinyl original pressing. http://half.ebay.com/cat/buy/inv.cgi?offer...&domain_id=1876 BTW I would pay 150$ for a mint vinyl right now

Just received my latest ebay's items from A. Pearson's auctions: B. EVANS Conversations with myself VERVE mono A. SHEPP/ B. DIXON quartet on SAVOY mono A. SHEPP Mama to tight IMPULSE! WL promo, mono A. SHEPP The way Ahead ABC IMPULSE! stereo A. BLAKEY Mosaic BN NY stereo These are the today's listening, I have some other records spare for tomorow

Does piercing count?

Sorry to hear this, Beri. It was the same with my father's illness . I second the above suggestions: fight for your (and your mom's) rights! Medical professionist are human being like everybody, sometimes you have to remind it to them.

THE CLASH LONDON CALLING CBS UK

Wow! This man has some problems with criticisms. I would like to hear a comment of Chuck about it.

Thanks. Trane's discography on Impulse! is such a mess: Impulse!, Abc Impulse! Grp Impulse! vinyls and cds. It's really hard to get most of Trane's music w/o having dozens of dupes. I wish a Columbia/Davis/Cuscuna treatment for Trane's Impulse! recordings, possibly with Mosaic vinyl editions The discography on the web http://www.jazzdisco.org/trane/dis/c/#610523

I presume that the four volumes of ABC Impulse contain Alternates, Outtakes, Live perfomances that for some reasons where not included in the previous LP. Some of this material appeared in the CD remastered series, am I wrong? Any additional info?

AUGURI PER UN FELICE COMPLEANNO!

Agreed on all ajf67 comments. Actually I have some Lou Reed's records on RCA's flexy vinyl that sound ok.

As someone pointed out 'this thread was started to discuss what people like', but I will add my opinion about 'world music'. I think that, before cd's era in the so called 'Western World' all non classical/jazz/rock music consisted of Bob Marley and national folk music. Bob Marley was more or less assimilated to rock music, like folk oriented groups like Pentangle. 'National folk music' is a term that indicate a national market for national music, so I would include italian singers from Napoli and irish traditional music, country and western, french chansonniers, ecc. Before start to arguing consider this: in a country different social/etnic groups express different culture (music) and create a market for this music, like old 'race records'. All non 'western' music was also a market for immigrants, mostly cassettes. Countries like France and Uk who has big and strong communities of immigrants developed strongest markets for music. The development of relationships between different ethnic groups, and the affirmation of etnic groups in term of social acceptance, economic situation, ecc pushed the market of this music. If you consider that a lot of 'world music' is traditionally music for dancing you can see how white teen agers started to appreciate african music at the discos. Peter Gabriel, Ry Cooder and others enlarged the market for this music. Do we have to blame them? Did they stolen the music from blacks, to follow the accuses of Davis and other black jazz musicians toward white jazz musicians? My answear is no. On the contrary I think they provided new opportunities for musicians who live outside the 'civilized word', and gave us the opportunity to discover new music, otherwise hardly accessible. Don't forget that we hadn't Internet at that time, and if you wouldn't have a pakistan community in your country and a some sort of relationship with it, probably you wouldn't have discovered Nusrath Fateh Ali Kahn. There were also few people that have a specific interest for this music, I remember that trading hard to find records and cassettes of Fela Kuti it was a sort of 'secret society'. Consider that a part cities like Paris, NY, London and few others, it was almost impossible to find this music some years ago. 'World music' will remain a niche market, like jazz or classical music. During the Real World explosion people bought 'world music' because it was the new thing, because it was exotic, because they were curious, for a lot of different reasons. Now we have a market for 'experts'. It's nothing different from jazz or classical, people started with Mozart or Brubeck and ended with Schoenberg and Brotzmann. Now we have specialized shops with more specific shelves, from Kora to Finnic tango, nothing different from specialized shops of jazz and classical music. In most common shops they file M. Buble with O. Coleman, B. Spears with J. Hendrix, if I wish to buy some particular music I go in a specific shop, what's the problem? The term 'world music' is obviously innacurate, but it makes sense. Could you provide an accurate definition of 'jazz' who include every aspects of the music, from stride piano to Wheater Report, from Lambert, Hendricks and Ross to John Zorn, a part 'jazz is what we (or a particular group of people) call jazz'? Categories make sense in a communication process, from general to particular. Anyway if I would start a new thread for every different music I listen to, this would be the Porcy's forum P.S. English is not my language, as you have noted, so consider 'cum grano salis', the above terms like 'ethnic','black', ecc..