Earth Wind and Fire judged...

[Tony Rice]

... found to still have it. Philip Bailey can still belt out a tune at
stratopheric frequencies.

They are touring with Chicago, a pairing you wouldn't expect but it works
quite well, especially with both band's horn sections are combined on a
couple of tunes (September ruled).

Chicago was a bit disapointing. Too many rambling ballads, too many 10
minute long (bad) flute solos. Most of what they played from Chiacgo 16 or
earlier sounded great through.

The most interesting part of the show was the demographics of the crowd.
We sat on the lawn and it really showed that kids dont care what color each
other is when running around and playing.

[C The Shocker]

Post by Tony Rice
The most interesting part of the show was the demographics of the crowd.
We sat on the lawn and it really showed that kids dont care what color each
other is when running around and playing.

Yeah, they don't learn that stupid shit until a) their parents teach them,
or b) they watch TV.

[Dennis]

"C The Shocker" <***@comcast.FUCKOFFSPAMMERS.net> You're digging
it round, when it aughta Be SQUARE

Post by C The Shocker

Post by Tony Rice
The most interesting part of the show was the demographics of the crowd.
We sat on the lawn and it really showed that kids dont care what color each
other is when running around and playing.

Yeah, they don't learn that stupid shit until a) their parents teach them,
or b) they watch TV.

IWTP.

my two kids don't care about skin, they just wanna have fun, even if
they other kids can't speak English.

--
"People who read the tabloids deserve to be lied to" - Jerry Seinfeld
"Education is the progressive discovery of our own Ignorance" - Will Durant
"We are drowning in information, while starving for wisdom." - E.O. Wilson
"the glass is not only half full the first half was delicious" --Me
To Reply: Scrape off the end bits...

[Charles Beauchamp]

Post by Tony Rice
... found to still have it. Philip Bailey can still belt out a tune
at stratopheric frequencies.
They are touring with Chicago, a pairing you wouldn't expect but it
works quite well, especially with both band's horn sections are
combined on a couple of tunes (September ruled).
Chicago was a bit disapointing. Too many rambling ballads, too many
10 minute long (bad) flute solos. Most of what they played from
Chiacgo 16 or earlier sounded great through.
The most interesting part of the show was the demographics of the
crowd. We sat on the lawn and it really showed that kids dont care
what color each other is when running around and playing.

I want to see EWF but cannot stand Chicago. Who took stage first?

[David Loewe, Jr.]

On Sun, 24 Jul 2005 10:17:16 -0700, "Charles Beauchamp"

Post by Charles Beauchamp

Post by Tony Rice
... found to still have it. Philip Bailey can still belt out a tune
at stratopheric frequencies.
They are touring with Chicago, a pairing you wouldn't expect but it
works quite well, especially with both band's horn sections are
combined on a couple of tunes (September ruled).
Chicago was a bit disapointing. Too many rambling ballads, too many
10 minute long (bad) flute solos. Most of what they played from
Chiacgo 16 or earlier sounded great through.
The most interesting part of the show was the demographics of the
crowd. We sat on the lawn and it really showed that kids dont care
what color each other is when running around and playing.

I want to see EWF but cannot stand Chicago.

Something's wrong with you, Bochamp.

[Charles Beauchamp]

Post by David Loewe, Jr.
On Sun, 24 Jul 2005 10:17:16 -0700, "Charles Beauchamp"

Post by Charles Beauchamp

Post by Tony Rice
... found to still have it. Philip Bailey can still belt out a tune
at stratopheric frequencies.
They are touring with Chicago, a pairing you wouldn't expect but it
works quite well, especially with both band's horn sections are
combined on a couple of tunes (September ruled).
Chicago was a bit disapointing. Too many rambling ballads, too many
10 minute long (bad) flute solos. Most of what they played from
Chiacgo 16 or earlier sounded great through.
The most interesting part of the show was the demographics of the
crowd. We sat on the lawn and it really showed that kids dont care
what color each other is when running around and playing.

I want to see EWF but cannot stand Chicago.

Something's wrong with you, Bochamp.

This has long been established as fact Low but my taste in music rules.

[David Loewe, Jr.]

On Sun, 24 Jul 2005 12:04:19 -0700, "Charles Beauchamp"

Post by Charles Beauchamp

Post by David Loewe, Jr.
On Sun, 24 Jul 2005 10:17:16 -0700, "Charles Beauchamp"

Post by Charles Beauchamp

Post by Tony Rice
... found to still have it. Philip Bailey can still belt out a tune
at stratopheric frequencies.
They are touring with Chicago, a pairing you wouldn't expect but it
works quite well, especially with both band's horn sections are
combined on a couple of tunes (September ruled).
Chicago was a bit disapointing. Too many rambling ballads, too many
10 minute long (bad) flute solos. Most of what they played from
Chiacgo 16 or earlier sounded great through.
The most interesting part of the show was the demographics of the
crowd. We sat on the lawn and it really showed that kids dont care
what color each other is when running around and playing.

I want to see EWF but cannot stand Chicago.

Something's wrong with you, Bochamp.

This has long been established as fact Low but my taste in music rules.

Thy taste in music sucketh the big wazoo.

[Tony Rice]

Post by Charles Beauchamp
I want to see EWF but cannot stand Chicago. Who took stage first?

2 songs with both groups, about 90 minutes of EWF, 20 minute intermission,
about about 60 minutes of Chicago followed by an 4-5 song encore with both
bands.

[t***@yahoo.com]

Saw them at an IT conference and they were great...very enthusiastic
and professional for, well, playing at an IT conference of mostly
middle-aged, white geeks. Better than many bands I've seen/heard
lately in their "prime."

Several colleagues commented afterwood on the "I didn't know they sang
that song" mantra. Scored a free CD afterwards, woohoo!

[WiNK]

Post by Tony Rice
... found to still have it. Philip Bailey can still belt out a tune at
stratopheric frequencies.
They are touring with Chicago, a pairing you wouldn't expect but it works
quite well, especially with both band's horn sections are combined on a
couple of tunes (September ruled).
Chicago was a bit disapointing. Too many rambling ballads, too many 10
minute long (bad) flute solos. Most of what they played from Chiacgo 16 or
earlier sounded great through.
The most interesting part of the show was the demographics of the crowd.
We sat on the lawn and it really showed that kids dont care what color each
other is when running around and playing.

Philip Bailey is my MAN..... the only guy still living that sings falsetto
*almost* as good as Eddie Kendricks. (Hey to Russell Tompkins Jr., you don't
quite have it anymore.) Philip was adorable younger, but he's gotten a bit
pudgy lately. ;-) Still, IWHI.

Chicago was my very first concert.....right after Chicago 17 came out and
Peter Cetera was still with the group. I didn't expect much then, but they
were fantastic ....

Peach

[Tony Rice]

Post by WiNK
Chicago was my very first concert.....

This was my son's first concert. He really dug it.

My first concert was the Beach Boys. I wanted to make sure his first
concert was something cool and not something like "The Wiggles"

[Trent Woodruff]

Tony Rice was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by WiNK
Chicago was my very first concert.....

This was my son's first concert. He really dug it.
My first concert was the Beach Boys.

Nowhere to go but down from there.




Trent
Chairborne "Nine of Diamonds" Ranger

...To be a great NCO, you need three bones: a backbone, a wishbone and a funny bone.

[Bryan S. Slick]

[Trent Woodruff ***@cableone.net]
[Mon, 25 Jul 2005 03:21:38 GMT]

:>Tony Rice was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...
:>>"WiNK" <***@frii.com> wrote in
:
:>> Chicago was my very first concert.....
:
:>This was my son's first concert. He really dug it.
:>My first concert was the Beach Boys.
:
:Nowhere to go but down from there.

Fortunately, this is rong.

Concertwise: U2 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.. all others

[Trent Woodruff]

Bryan S. Slick was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by Trent Woodruff

Tony Rice was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by WiNK
Chicago was my very first concert.....

This was my son's first concert. He really dug it.
My first concert was the Beach Boys.

Nowhere to go but down from there.

Fortunately, this is rong.
Concertwise: U2 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.. all others

I've never been to a U2 concert (I don't really care for their music,
for the most part), but I've got to tell you...I can't imagine a
better concert than The Beach Boys in their heyday.



Trent
Chairborne "Nine of Diamonds" Ranger

...To be a great NCO, you need three bones: a backbone, a wishbone and a funny bone.

[MoParMaN]

Post by Trent Woodruff

Bryan S. Slick was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by Trent Woodruff

Tony Rice was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by WiNK
Chicago was my very first concert.....

This was my son's first concert. He really dug it.
My first concert was the Beach Boys.

Nowhere to go but down from there.

Fortunately, this is rong.
Concertwise: U2 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.. all others

I've never been to a U2 concert (I don't really care for their music,
for the most part), but I've got to tell you...I can't imagine a
better concert than The Beach Boys in their heyday.
Trent

Yeah, and Barry Manilow.

[a***@redshark.goodshow.net]

Post by Trent Woodruff

Bryan S. Slick was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by Trent Woodruff

Tony Rice was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by WiNK
Chicago was my very first concert.....

This was my son's first concert. He really dug it.
My first concert was the Beach Boys.

Nowhere to go but down from there.

Fortunately, this is rong.
Concertwise: U2 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.. all others

I've never been to a U2 concert (I don't really care for their music,
for the most part), but I've got to tell you...I can't imagine a
better concert than The Beach Boys in their heyday.

I can.

[Jeff Davis]

Post by Trent Woodruff

Bryan S. Slick was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by Trent Woodruff

Tony Rice was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by WiNK
Chicago was my very first concert.....

This was my son's first concert. He really dug it.
My first concert was the Beach Boys.

Nowhere to go but down from there.

Fortunately, this is rong.
Concertwise: U2 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.. all others

I've never been to a U2 concert (I don't really care for their music,
for the most part), but I've got to tell you...I can't imagine a
better concert than The Beach Boys in their heyday.

I saw The Beach Boys in their heyday, their salad days, their early
days, their grim days, and their marrow sucking days. I like The Beach
Boys, but their concerts have always been pleasant but pretty bland affairs.

My favorite rock concerts have been Chris Isaak (a few years ago), The
Who (1969), and Janis Joplin (Full Tilt Boogie Band tour. 1970).

None of them, as good as they were, approached the performances of Sam
Bush and friends in an open air concert, Gary Burton, Scott Hamilton,
Sonny Rollins, or Malcom Dalglish.

[Trent Woodruff]

Jeff Davis was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by Trent Woodruff

Bryan S. Slick was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by Trent Woodruff

Tony Rice was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by WiNK
Chicago was my very first concert.....

This was my son's first concert. He really dug it.
My first concert was the Beach Boys.

Nowhere to go but down from there.

Fortunately, this is rong.
Concertwise: U2 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.. all others

I've never been to a U2 concert (I don't really care for their music,
for the most part), but I've got to tell you...I can't imagine a
better concert than The Beach Boys in their heyday.

I saw The Beach Boys in their heyday, their salad days, their early
days, their grim days, and their marrow sucking days. I like The Beach
Boys, but their concerts have always been pleasant but pretty bland affairs.

I wouldn't disagree with that assessment at all. For me, the epitome
of a concert is one that is relaxed, relaxing and one in which I don't
have to be concerned about bodily harm (which unfortunately seems to
be the case at far too many concerts).




Trent
Chairborne "Nine of Diamonds" Ranger

...To be a great NCO, you need three bones: a backbone, a wishbone and a funny bone.

[Bill Lang]

Trent Woodruff, I've been to one world fair, a picnic, and a
rodeo, and that's the stupidest thing I ever heard come over a set
of earphones.

Post by Trent Woodruff

Jeff Davis was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by Trent Woodruff

Bryan S. Slick was cut from the Baylor football team for
saying...

Post by Trent Woodruff

Tony Rice was cut from the Baylor football team for
saying...

Post by WiNK
Chicago was my very first concert.....

This was my son's first concert. He really dug it.
My first concert was the Beach Boys.

Nowhere to go but down from there.

Fortunately, this is rong.
Concertwise: U2 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.. all others

I've never been to a U2 concert (I don't really care for their
music, for the most part), but I've got to tell you...I can't
imagine a better concert than The Beach Boys in their heyday.

I saw The Beach Boys in their heyday, their salad days, their
early days, their grim days, and their marrow sucking days. I
like The Beach Boys, but their concerts have always been
pleasant but pretty bland affairs.

I wouldn't disagree with that assessment at all. For me, the
epitome of a concert is one that is relaxed, relaxing and one in
which I don't have to be concerned about bodily harm (which
unfortunately seems to be the case at far too many concerts).

I know you're a Beach Boy fan, but you can feel that way at just
about any show on the "washed up circuit." They're great
atmospheres, real family affairs. Especially up in the lawn seating.
Just kick back, dance, hang with all the other 30 and 40 somethings
while the kiddies run around. I can get in the back gate for almost
any show in the Va Beach area and those are the about the only ones I
take advantage of.

I hadn't even planned on EWF/Chicago, but after this thread, I might
try to go. Sounds like it would be a blast.

[Trent Woodruff]

Bill Lang was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by Bill Lang
Trent Woodruff, I've been to one world fair, a picnic, and a

Jeff Davis was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...

Post by Trent Woodruff
I've never been to a U2 concert (I don't really care for their
music, for the most part), but I've got to tell you...I can't
imagine a better concert than The Beach Boys in their heyday.

I saw The Beach Boys in their heyday, their salad days, their
early days, their grim days, and their marrow sucking days. I
like The Beach Boys, but their concerts have always been
pleasant but pretty bland affairs.

I wouldn't disagree with that assessment at all. For me, the
epitome of a concert is one that is relaxed, relaxing and one in
which I don't have to be concerned about bodily harm (which
unfortunately seems to be the case at far too many concerts).

I know you're a Beach Boy fan, but you can feel that way at just
about any show on the "washed up circuit." They're great
atmospheres, real family affairs.

That's true. But the Beach Boys concerts have been that way from
pretty much the beginning (ok, I wouldn't really call them FAMILY
AFFAIRS, but the relaxing, relaxed atmosphere).




Trent
Chairborne "Nine of Diamonds" Ranger

...To be a great NCO, you need three bones: a backbone, a wishbone and a funny bone.

[debmc]

Post by Bill Lang
Trent Woodruff, I've been to one world fair, a picnic, and a
I know you're a Beach Boy fan, but you can feel that way at just
about any show on the "washed up circuit." They're great
atmospheres, real family affairs. Especially up in the lawn seating.
Just kick back, dance, hang with all the other 30 and 40 somethings
while the kiddies run around. I can get in the back gate for almost
any show in the Va Beach area and those are the about the only ones I
take advantage of.
I hadn't even planned on EWF/Chicago, but after this thread, I might
try to go. Sounds like it would be a blast.

NOW you tell me this?? What are your chances of getting 3 into the back
gate for Duran Duran?

Mrs Mookie
... cuz I ain't paying those Kansas City Faggots ($1 to Mel Brooks) no
friggin $60/spot for lawn..

[Tony Rice]

Post by Trent Woodruff
I've never been to a U2 concert (I don't really care for their music,
for the most part), but I've got to tell you...I can't imagine a
better concert than The Beach Boys in their heyday.

I've seen the Beach Boys a couple of times. The 2 most memorable were at
the Ventura County Fairgrounds about 90 minutes north of LA. It's situated
right on the coast. Brian Wilson pointed out to the rolling surf as the
sun set and said that they used to drive up to Ventura frequently to that
beach. Later I figured out that it was probably to get away from their
dad.

Also saw them in 1985 at the Boy Scout Jamboree (I wasn't a scout, just a
local kid) at Fort AP Hill, Va. A couple 10k kids were here. I was just
close enough to see the theremin being played during good vibrations.

They put on a damn good show. Never seen them with Blackie Parish on drums
though.

[Bryan S. Slick]

[Trent Woodruff ***@cableone.net]
[Tue, 26 Jul 2005 06:39:40 GMT]

:>Bryan S. Slick was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...
:>>[Trent Woodruff ***@cableone.net]
:>>>Tony Rice was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...
:>>>>"WiNK" <***@frii.com> wrote in
:
:>>>> Chicago was my very first concert.....
:
:>>>This was my son's first concert. He really dug it.
:>>>My first concert was the Beach Boys.
:
:>>Nowhere to go but down from there.
:
:>Fortunately, this is rong.
:>Concertwise: U2 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.. all others
:
:I've never been to a U2 concert (I don't really care for their music,
:for the most part), but I've got to tell you...I can't imagine a
:better concert than The Beach Boys in their heyday.

People I know who aren't particularly fond of U2 (but love concerts)
freely admit that U2 puts on a Hell of a show. I concur. The ZooTV
tour concert we attended in RFK was the best I've ever seen.

[xyzzy]

Post by Bryan S. Slick
[Mon, 25 Jul 2005 03:21:38 GMT]
:>Tony Rice was cut from the Baylor football team for saying...
:>> Chicago was my very first concert.....
:>This was my son's first concert. He really dug it.
:>My first concert was the Beach Boys.
:Nowhere to go but down from there.
Fortunately, this is rong.
Concertwise: U2 >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.. all others

This has been my experience as well. Of course I would have to clarify
it with U2 in the 1980's >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>. all others. Don't know
if they still have it, 20 years later.

[Damon Scott Hynes]

Post by Tony Rice
This was my son's first concert. He really dug it.
My first concert was the Beach Boys. I wanted to make sure his first
concert was something cool and not something like "The Wiggles"

My kids' first was RUSH at Sandstone last summer. They had fun laughing at
the freaks. Loved the show, too.
--
Damon Scott Hynes

The moment slipped by and soon the seeds were sown
The year grew late and neither one wanted to remain alone
__
http://www.opensecrets.us/

Marny Stanier Midkiff --
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/TheMarnyStanierAppreciationSociety/

[WiNK]

Post by Tony Rice

Post by WiNK
Chicago was my very first concert.....

This was my son's first concert. He really dug it.
My first concert was the Beach Boys. I wanted to make sure his first
concert was something cool and not something like "The Wiggles"

My daughter's first concert was The Temptations Review with Dennis Edwards.
I thought that was a good starting point.... except now her "gauge" by which
to judge all other groups is, "Do they have matching suits and harmonize?"
heh

Peach

[David Loewe, Jr.]

Post by WiNK
Chicago was my very first concert.....

Hmmmmmm.....

I can't remember if Black Sabbath (prior to Ozzie leaving) or Elvis
Presley was my first "real" concert - that is to say, I don't remember
which one was first and which was second.

Post by WiNK
right after Chicago 17 came out and
Peter Cetera was still with the group. I didn't expect much then, but they
were fantastic ....

[Tony Rice]

Post by David Loewe, Jr.
I can't remember if Black Sabbath (prior to Ozzie leaving) or Elvis
Presley was my first "real" concert - that is to say, I don't remember
which one was first and which was second.

You sir, are currently in the lead for coolest first concert. Either way.

[David Loewe, Jr.]

Post by Tony Rice

Post by David Loewe, Jr.
I can't remember if Black Sabbath (prior to Ozzie leaving) or Elvis
Presley was my first "real" concert - that is to say, I don't remember
which one was first and which was second.

You sir, are currently in the lead for coolest first concert. Either way.

Thanks...

Puttering around online, the Elvis concert seems to have been June 28,
1973 and the Sabbath concert has to have been on February 12, 1974 -
both at Kiel Auditorium (since torn down and replaced in place by the
Savvis Center).

The next concert after those two would have been the so-called
SuperJam '76 at Busch Stadium. Ted Nugent, Jeff Beck w/ the Jan
Hammer Band, Fleetwood Mac (between Fleetwood Mac and Rumours - they
played some Rumours material) and Jefferson Starship (Red Octopus)
were the bands in order. I cannot locate a date for that one.

[debmc]

Post by Tony Rice

Post by David Loewe, Jr.
I can't remember if Black Sabbath (prior to Ozzie leaving) or Elvis
Presley was my first "real" concert - that is to say, I don't remember
which one was first and which was second.

You sir, are currently in the lead for coolest first concert. Either way.

Heh. Parlament/Funkadelic (Flashlight tour) at age 12 (backstage with Uncle
and mom...)

Mrs Mookie

[Tony Rice]

Post by debmc

Post by Tony Rice
You sir, are currently in the lead for coolest first concert. Either way.

Heh. Parlament/Funkadelic (Flashlight tour) at age 12 (backstage with
Uncle and mom...)
Mrs Mookie

And Mrs. Mookie pulls into the lead.

[debmc]

Post by Tony Rice

Post by debmc

Post by Tony Rice
You sir, are currently in the lead for coolest first concert. Either way.

Heh. Parlament/Funkadelic (Flashlight tour) at age 12 (backstage with
Uncle and mom...)
Mrs Mookie

And Mrs. Mookie pulls into the lead.

It was quite a trip... us kids running around with the promo flashlights
actin goofy. Come to think of it, it was REALLY SMOKEY backstage.

If only I'd been a bit older...

Mrs Mookie

[Jeff Singleton]

Post by debmc

Post by Tony Rice

Post by David Loewe, Jr.
I can't remember if Black Sabbath (prior to Ozzie leaving) or Elvis
Presley was my first "real" concert - that is to say, I don't remember
which one was first and which was second.

You sir, are currently in the lead for coolest first concert. Either way.

Heh. Parlament/Funkadelic (Flashlight tour) at age 12 (backstage with Uncle
and mom...)

Earth, Wind, and Fire - Spirit Tour, 1974?, but I can't top the Mookie.

[Chris Boyd]

Post by Tony Rice
... found to still have it. Philip Bailey can still belt out a tune
at stratopheric frequencies.
They are touring with Chicago, a pairing you wouldn't expect but it
works quite well, especially with both band's horn sections are
combined on a couple of tunes (September ruled).
Chicago was a bit disapointing. Too many rambling ballads, too many
10 minute long (bad) flute solos. Most of what they played from
Chiacgo 16 or earlier sounded great through.
The most interesting part of the show was the demographics of the
crowd. We sat on the lawn and it really showed that kids dont care
what color each other is when running around and playing.

My dad has been obsessed with Chicago and The Who since the 1970s. I just
recently got him an MP3 player for his PDA and filled up a memory card of
all the Chicago and The Who albums I could.

His comment: "Well, great, but does it come in quadrophonic?"

[WiNK]

Post by Chris Boyd

Post by Tony Rice
... found to still have it. Philip Bailey can still belt out a tune
at stratopheric frequencies.
They are touring with Chicago, a pairing you wouldn't expect but it
works quite well, especially with both band's horn sections are
combined on a couple of tunes (September ruled).
Chicago was a bit disapointing. Too many rambling ballads, too many
10 minute long (bad) flute solos. Most of what they played from
Chiacgo 16 or earlier sounded great through.
The most interesting part of the show was the demographics of the
crowd. We sat on the lawn and it really showed that kids dont care
what color each other is when running around and playing.

My dad has been obsessed with Chicago and The Who since the 1970s. I just
recently got him an MP3 player for his PDA and filled up a memory card of
all the Chicago and The Who albums I could.
His comment: "Well, great, but does it come in quadrophonic?"

Tell him it's recorded "in Dubly."

Peach

[winnard]

Post by Chris Boyd

Post by Tony Rice
... found to still have it. Philip Bailey can still belt out a tune
at stratopheric frequencies.
They are touring with Chicago, a pairing you wouldn't expect but it
works quite well, especially with both band's horn sections are
combined on a couple of tunes (September ruled).
Chicago was a bit disapointing. Too many rambling ballads, too many
10 minute long (bad) flute solos. Most of what they played from
Chiacgo 16 or earlier sounded great through.
The most interesting part of the show was the demographics of the
crowd. We sat on the lawn and it really showed that kids dont care
what color each other is when running around and playing.

My dad has been obsessed with Chicago and The Who since the 1970s. I just
recently got him an MP3 player for his PDA and filled up a memory card of
all the Chicago and The Who albums I could.
His comment: "Well, great, but does it come in quadrophonic?"

Chicago quads were the very best of the best. Good mixing and channel
separation.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=4747133956&category=618&rd=1 Yes they go for big bucks on Ebay.


winnard

[Jaybyrd]

Post by Tony Rice
... found to still have it. Philip Bailey can still belt out a tune at
stratopheric frequencies.

What say you to Aaron Neville?

[Tony Rice]

Post by Jaybyrd

Post by Tony Rice
... found to still have it. Philip Bailey can still belt out a tune at
stratopheric frequencies.

What say you to Aaron Neville?

Please go see a dermatologist and have that thing on your face removed.

[WiNK]

Post by Tony Rice

Post by Jaybyrd

Post by Tony Rice
... found to still have it. Philip Bailey can still belt out a tune at
stratopheric frequencies.

What say you to Aaron Neville?

Please go see a dermatologist and have that thing on your face removed.

And, while you're at it, get that vibrator removed from your butt.

Peach

[Bryan S. Slick]

[WiNK ***@frii.com]
[Mon, 25 Jul 2005 17:50:57 -0600]

:>> What say you to Aaron Neville?
:>
:> Please go see a dermatologist and have that thing on your face removed.
:
:And, while you're at it, get that vibrator removed from your butt.

TMMLSHIAFOOMFC!