Subj: on-reflection-digest V1 #1881
Date: 9/25/99 6:01:05 AM Pacific Daylight Time
From: owner-on-reflection-digest@lists.uoregon.edu (on-reflection-digest)
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on-reflection-digest Saturday, September 25 1999 Volume 01 : Number 1881
gg: Action [was:RE: Bawdy numerals...]
RE: gg: Oldest Instrument Found in China
RE: gg: Re: "The Fragile"
gg: RE: Re: keyboards
no gg: NIN
gg: Re: King Crimson: Live in Mexico City
gg: Re: Re: keyboards
Re: gg: Re: Re: keyboards
Re: gg: albums Dad had
gg: Feline enhancement/parentunes
Re: gg: Splashing...
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Date: Fri, 24 Sep 1999 23:53:19 -0400
From: "Nick"
Subject: gg: Action [was:RE: Bawdy numerals...]
mammie, this is the best new show this season -- way too funny [and racy]
for TV. We'll see how long it lasts before it jumps over to HBO or Showtime,
where it belongs.
- -----Original Message-----
From: owner-on-reflection@lists.uoregon.edu
[mailto:owner-on-reflection@lists.uoregon.edu]On Behalf Of
mammienun@webtv.net
Sent: Thursday, September 23, 1999 11:14 PM
To: on-reflection@lists.uoregon.edu
Subject: gg: Bawdy numerals...
Boy, those Romans really knew how to screw things up! Speaking of
bawdy...anyone see Action, the new series on FOX? Buddy Hackett (no
relation) cracks me up. Believe it or not...I don't watch much TV...not
since they took the Jeffersons off the air. But this show is quite
entertaining (some of you would probably consider it quite offensive).
Enjoy your evening...TGIF...mammbo.
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 24 Sep 1999 23:57:52 -0400
From: "Nick"
Subject: RE: gg: Oldest Instrument Found in China
And if you'd been listening to NPR's morning edition yesterday morning, you
would actually have heard it being played! It has 7 or 8 holes [can't
remember now] but more than the experts expected, and the intervals suggest
that the pentatonic scale used in most Eastern music dates back a
Loooooooong way!
Very cool!
- -----Original Message-----
From: owner-on-reflection@lists.uoregon.edu
[mailto:owner-on-reflection@lists.uoregon.edu]On Behalf Of
mammienun@webtv.net
Sent: Friday, September 24, 1999 1:07 PM
To: DE Johnson; on-reflection@lists.uoregon.edu
Subject: Re: gg: Oldest Instrument Found in China
I saw this in the USA Today yesterday. A flute made from a bone dating
to 7000BC...BTW...it's the worlds oldest Playable instrument! Suddenly
I'm young again, mammmmm.
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 25 Sep 1999 00:00:09 -0400
From: "Nick"
Subject: RE: gg: Re: "The Fragile"
As are several other guest musicians, as there were on the last couple of
NIN releases. But if you're expecting anything remotely identifiable as
Belew, you'll be disappointed -- he's thoroughly incorporated into the sound
Trent creates.
Which is not a bad thing.
- -----Original Message-----
From: owner-on-reflection@lists.uoregon.edu
[mailto:owner-on-reflection@lists.uoregon.edu]On Behalf Of JohnEric
Sent: Friday, September 24, 1999 9:38 PM
To: Phil Bradley; Gentle Giant Group
Subject: Re: gg: Re: "The Fragile"
Belew is involved? I had no idea! I might go ahead and buy it without
any reviews. This has got to be interesting.
JohnEric
- --- Phil Bradley wrote:
About the new Nine Inch Nails release "The Fragile"
>
> I'm anxious to hear it, also. The following is from Adrian Belew's
> website
> about his involvement with this recording ...
>
=====
http://www.mindspring.com/~jjellison/nightsky.htm
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Bid and sell for free at http://auctions.yahoo.com
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 25 Sep 1999 00:10:13 -0400
From: "Nick"
Subject: gg: RE: Re: keyboards
Close, Dr. j, but to me the real shining example of mellotron has to be Mike
Pinder's work with the Moody Blues. Especially the "Dream" sequence from "On
The Threshold Of A Dream", or the "power chords" of "Question" -- many many
more examples on the "real" Moodies albums [i.e. -- the ones with Pinder].
- -----Original Message-----
From: owner-on-reflection@lists.uoregon.edu
[mailto:owner-on-reflection@lists.uoregon.edu]On Behalf Of drj_saro
Sent: Friday, September 24, 1999 6:37 PM
To: dashthecat@webtv.net
Cc: *On Reflection
Subject: gg: Re: keyboards
well, _the_ shining example of the 'Tron (imo) is the intro to "Watcher of
the Skies" by (the _real_) Genesis.
btw - i'm looking forward to seeing more of these!
thank you for your time and attention.
Julius J. SAROKA
drj_saro@neo.rr.com
Cuyahoga Falls OHIO
- -----Original Message-----
From: dashthecat@webtv.net
To: on-reflection@darkwing.uoregon.edu
Date: Friday, September 24, 1999 4:36 PM
Subject: gg: keyboards
It has been interesting reading about the many types keyboards... I
don't know much about them and didn't realize that even the electronic
ones had such different sounds until the last few months.
My problem (this time) is that while I might be able to pick ut the
sound of a Hammond organ, I have no clue what a mellotron sounds like.
If some of you that are educated this field could find the time to send
me the names of some of the better examples of:
!¡! keyboard type AND a song title and artist !¡!
You might just contribute to the musical education of not only myself
but add further musical inspiration to the minds of my kids when I pass
it on to them.
If you can find the time to share an example you know I would love to
search it out and listen to it.
~meow~
Kathy
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 25 Sep 1999 00:20:10 -0400
From: Richard Hilton
Subject: no gg: NIN
At 6:00 AM -0700 9/24/99, John Eric wrote:
>I don't know if any of you enjoy Nine Inch Nails or not, but, if so I
>noticed that Rezner has a new double CD release out entitled "The
>Fragile". I don't have it as yet, and frankly I think I'll gather a few
>reviews and try to listen to some of it before buying. I feel as though
>he's lost something since "Broken" and "Fixed". If anyone has heard the
>new one I'd appreciate a review.
I've heard the CD single that came out prior to the album. I thought
it was great, I was really impressed, especially with the second song
on it (whatever that one is....).
A good friend of mine works for Trent Reznor, and has been working on
this record for 2+ years. I'm really looking forward to hearing it,
as I loved "The Downward Spiral" and heard really cool stuff on the
single.
Best,
Rich
Richard Hilton/Boppybop Toons Inc.
http://members.aol.com/hiltonius/BTI_page.html
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 25 Sep 1999 00:35:32 -0400
From: Gary Davis
Subject: gg: Re: King Crimson: Live in Mexico City
At 08:58 PM 9/24/99 -0700, Carsten wrote:
>I'm turning to you with a problem. You might have read that I encountered
>problems downloading the concert from the DGM website.
>
>Now that these problems are solved, it seems the concert has been taken down
>from the website. I accessed it today - and couldn't find it anymore.
Instead, I
>only found a newsletter application form.
>
>Should this concert indeed have been taken down, is there anybody out there
who
>can make me a CD-R copy of the show - which I would just like to have!
For reasons unbeknownst to me, the download was moved to another web
address. So it is still available. I don't have the new address in front
of me, but if you go to my Discipline page at
you'll find a link to the new URL.
Gary
**************************************************************
Gary Davis
The Artist Shop The Other Road
http://www.artist-shop.com artshop@artist-shop.com
phone: 330-929-2056 fax:330-945-4923
SUPPORT THE INDEPENDENT ARTIST!!!
**************************************************************
Check out the latest Artist Shop newsletter at
http://www.artist-shop.com/news.htm
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 25 Sep 1999 00:39:00 -0400
From: "drj_saro"
Subject: gg: Re: Re: keyboards
Pinder did some definitive work on the 'Tron (makes sense since he worked
for the company!), but there is so much orchestration (real & synthesised)
on those Moodies album that (imo) it might be more difficult for someone who
has "never heard a 'tron" to pick it out from everything else that's going
on, while on "WotS" that opening is _pure_ 'Tron with no distractions -
which is why i picked it as my recommendation.
thank you for your time and attention.
Julius J. SAROKA
drj_saro@neo.rr.com
Cuyahoga Falls OHIO
- -----Original Message-----
From: Nick
To: drj_saro ; dashthecat@webtv.net
Cc: *On Reflection
Date: Saturday, September 25, 1999 12:17 AM
Subject: RE: Re: keyboards
Close, Dr. j, but to me the real shining example of mellotron has to be Mike
Pinder's work with the Moody Blues. Especially the "Dream" sequence from "On
The Threshold Of A Dream", or the "power chords" of "Question" -- many many
more examples on the "real" Moodies albums [i.e. -- the ones with Pinder].
- -----Original Message-----
From: owner-on-reflection@lists.uoregon.edu
[mailto:owner-on-reflection@lists.uoregon.edu]On Behalf Of drj_saro
Sent: Friday, September 24, 1999 6:37 PM
To: dashthecat@webtv.net
Cc: *On Reflection
Subject: gg: Re: keyboards
well, _the_ shining example of the 'Tron (imo) is the intro to "Watcher of
the Skies" by (the _real_) Genesis.
btw - i'm looking forward to seeing more of these!
thank you for your time and attention.
Julius J. SAROKA
drj_saro@neo.rr.com
Cuyahoga Falls OHIO
- -----Original Message-----
From: dashthecat@webtv.net
To: on-reflection@darkwing.uoregon.edu
Date: Friday, September 24, 1999 4:36 PM
Subject: gg: keyboards
It has been interesting reading about the many types keyboards... I
don't know much about them and didn't realize that even the electronic
ones had such different sounds until the last few months.
My problem (this time) is that while I might be able to pick ut the
sound of a Hammond organ, I have no clue what a mellotron sounds like.
If some of you that are educated this field could find the time to send
me the names of some of the better examples of:
!¡! keyboard type AND a song title and artist !¡!
You might just contribute to the musical education of not only myself
but add further musical inspiration to the minds of my kids when I pass
it on to them.
If you can find the time to share an example you know I would love to
search it out and listen to it.
~meow~
Kathy
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 25 Sep 1999 02:36:51 EDT
From: SPBrader@aol.com
Subject: Re: gg: Re: Re: keyboards
P-Frank p-roposed
<< From: drj_saro:
"well, _the_ shining example of the 'Tron (imo) is the intro to "Watcher of
the Skies" by (the _real_) Genesis."
Even more shining than "In the Court of the Crimson King"? >>
Or the intro to "Cirkus". Scareeeee.
Simon
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 25 Sep 1999 02:36:50 EDT
From: SPBrader@aol.com
Subject: Re: gg: albums Dad had
Stamp and Photograph.
S
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 25 Sep 1999 01:35:28 -0500
From: Steve and Terry Lottich
Subject: gg: Feline enhancement/parentunes
mammie:
> I can't go on IRC with this f**king webtv. After the 1st of the year
>I'll be 'upgrading'. For now...I'm on the downgrade. mmmmie.
Cats are on the upgrade/Upgrade?
_ _ _
Mommy Music and Daddy Ditties:
Dad was into Sinatra, Alpert, Enoch Light, lots of brass and big band
sounds. I can't think of anything else off the top of my head, although
there were many artists. Stupid memory. Steve and Eydie I think, too.
And many of their contemporaries.
The Alpert and Light albums were about the only things of his I played
independently. The Light stuff included some really rockin' versions of
rock and folk classics like "Blowin' in the Wind". Plus I played the Doc
Severinson cover of ItCotCK. Also, there was this album by the Billy May
Orchestra I think it was, called Sorta Dixie. The best way I can describe
this is "prog dixieland". Catchy dixie with lots of surprising, sometimes
jarring, changes in tempo, key, dynamics, etc.
Mom liked Sinatra, Bacharach, Tom Jones, Streisand, Neil Diamond, Glen
Yarborough (who sounds like a Tiny Tim 45 slowed down to 33), and lots of
musicals. Mostly all I listened to of her stuff was Jones's "What's New
Pussycat?", Diamond's "African Suite" and occasionally Bacharach's
soundtrack to "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid".
They both liked some of the mellower rock I had, like the Association, the
Mamas and the Papas, the Fifth Dimension, etc. And Dad just loves the
Monkees song "Listen to the Band" (going back to that brass thing again).
Steve Lottich
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 25 Sep 1999 08:51:55 -0400
From: Bob Angilly
Subject: Re: gg: Splashing...
Actually, the picture of the falls on the cover is printed upside down
(compared to the rest of the cover) so the water seems to be falling up
(especially when your vision is enhanced by chemicals that allow you to
see motion in stationary objects). Maybe the band were in a hopeful
mood.
Most of the early Passport and Doldinger concert (but not the 3 record
Doldinger Jubilee compilation) are available on CD. I got several at AB
Sound for under $10 US.
Helton Barbuto wrote:
> Olá Gigantes,
>
> Scott Steele wrote:
>
> >>Passport: Iquaçu (1977),
>
> >good but they were on the way down
>
> It makes sense...
> The album _Iguaçu_ (not Iquaçu) was named after the Iguaçu Falls
> in South America......they were to much close to the edge of the
> waterfall they couldn't avoid going down......HAHAHAAAAAAA...;-)
>
> Helton
>
> np: Simon Phillips - Symbiosis
- --
Tickle me! :-)
Elmo
__ __
.' '.' `.
_.-| o | o |-._
.~ `.__.'.__.'^ ~.
.~ ^ / \ ^ ~.
\-._^ ^| | ^_.-/
`\ `-._ \___/ ^_.-' /'
`\_ `--...--' /'
`-.._______..-' /\ /\
__/ \__ | |/ /_
.'^ ^ `. .' `__\
.' ^ ^ `.__.'^ .\ \
.' ^ . ^ . ^ .' \/
/ / ^ \'.__.'
| ^ /| ^ |
------------------------------
End of on-reflection-digest V1 #1881
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