10at10 Club
Main Discussion Area => Regional 10@10's across the time zones! => Topic started by: RGMike on January 11, 2008, 08:04:48 AM
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Tuesday Friday AfterMorning.
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Tuesday Friday AfterMorning.
I hope all this Moody-ness is counting as one song.
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Well hello, Mr Stroud, er, Soul.
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BOS to "Mr. Soul." I'm embarrassed that for years I thought "Jumpin' Jack Flash" had come out first and that this was the riff rip-off.
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BOS2 to Tommy James. Even Tiffany couldn't mess this up.
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BOS2 to Tommy James. Even Tiffany couldn't mess this up.
Running just as fast as we can to another BOS.
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Happy Jack wasn't tall but he was a BOS, too.
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BOS2 to Tommy James. Even Tiffany couldn't mess this up.
And the Rubinoos version is a lost classic.
BOS the 'oo, 'appy Jack!
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WOS PPM. No, it's NOT "groovy", you twits.
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and when the Beatles tell you they got love they would like to sell you, they mean ex-ACT-ly what they say!
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WOS PPM. No, it's NOT "groovy", you twits.
are you saying they are twits for being sarcastic?
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Jeez, take a few *more* pills, Grace, why don'cha?
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BOS3 to the JA. BTW, my EMP proposal on them was rejected, but I am nevertheless attending their Pop Conference in Seattle this spring (Mark, I don't suppose you can conspire to be in Seattle that week?).
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WOS PPM. No, it's NOT "groovy", you twits.
are you saying they are twits for being sarcastic?
We've had this discussion, and I think Mike is taking my side that they were being snidely dismissive of all things "rock."
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BOS3 to the JA. BTW, my EMP proposal on them was rejected, but I am nevertheless attending their Pop Conference in Seattle this spring (Mark, I don't suppose you can conspire to be in Seattle that week?).
I'll do my best, but it would require a fair amount of luck.
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WOS PPM. No, it's NOT "groovy", you twits.
are you saying they are twits for being sarcastic?
we've had this discussion before. I question how sarcastic they're being, but either way, it's one of the least "rock'n'roll" songs ever recorded about rock'n'roll.
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and the wind cries "Jimi".
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WOS PPM. No, it's NOT "groovy", you twits.
are you saying they are twits for being sarcastic?
We've had this discussion, and I think Mike is taking my side that they were being snidely dismissive of all things "rock."
No question about it, but that means their use of the word 'groovy' was part of the snide sarcasm. So I'm unclear on Mike's point.
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I wish the wind cried Mary like Jackee does.
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Who holds the rights to "MMT" (the film)? Is it in a vault somewhere? I've never seen it, I can't remember the last time it was shown anywhere.
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"I'll stay with you 'til my seed's all dry, love"
Oh that Crapton -- such a romantic.
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Who holds the rights to "MMT" (the film)? Is it in a vault somewhere? I've never seen it, I can't remember the last time it was shown anywhere.
per WIkipedia:
The film was first shown in the United Kingdom as a made-for-television film on the BBC; it was shown in black-and-white on BBC1, then in colour on BBC2 a few days later. The poor critical reaction to the telecast soured American television networks from acquiring the film, while its one-hour running length made it commercially unviable for theatrical release. It wasn't seen in the US until 1976, when New Line Cinema acquired the rights for limited theatrical and non-theatrical distribution; it wasn't seen on American television until the 1980s in syndication. The critical reception in 1967 had been so poor that no one had properly archived a negative, and the re-release version had to be copied from poor-quality prints. By the end of the 1980s, MPI (via rights holder Apple Corps) had released the movie on video, and a DVD release followed many years later. An official rerelease is due out sometime in 2008.
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Who holds the rights to "MMT" (the film)? Is it in a vault somewhere? I've never seen it, I can't remember the last time it was shown anywhere.
per WIkipedia:
The film was first shown in the United Kingdom as a made-for-television film on the BBC; it was shown in black-and-white on BBC1, then in colour on BBC2 a few days later. The poor critical reaction to the telecast soured American television networks from acquiring the film, while its one-hour running length made it commercially unviable for theatrical release. It wasn't seen in the US until 1976, when New Line Cinema acquired the rights for limited theatrical and non-theatrical distribution; it wasn't seen on American television until the 1980s in syndication. The critical reception in 1967 had been so poor that no one had properly archived a negative, and the re-release version had to be copied from poor-quality prints. By the end of the 1980s, MPI (via rights holder Apple Corps) had released the movie on video, and a DVD release followed many years later. An official rerelease is due out sometime in 2008.
Thanks! I was hoping somebody (VH-1?) might do something for the 40th anniv recently. But I'm sure it'll be shown there or on PBS to promote the re-release.
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Gazoo's YouTube Bonus Track:
Victor Lundberg, "An Open Letter to My Teenage Son" (http://youtube.com/watch?v=eiqvVZWnnb0)
And with that, I'm off to work. Have a nice weekend, all!
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Winwood, yer 17, whatthehell do you know about "Lovin'"? or even "McLovin'"? I'd've preferred the other Little Stevie today.
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Gazoo's YouTube Bonus Track:
Victor Lundberg, "An Open Letter to My Teenage Son" (http://youtube.com/watch?v=eiqvVZWnnb0)
And with that, I'm off to work. Have a nice weekend, all!
Gaz, I'm working sat AM, I'll talk atcha during AT40.
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Gazoo's YouTube Bonus Track:
Victor Lundberg, "An Open Letter to My Teenage Son" (http://youtube.com/watch?v=eiqvVZWnnb0)
And with that, I'm off to work. Have a nice weekend, all!
Gaz, I'm working sat AM, I'll talk atcha during AT40.
Cool. I've actually come to look forward to rising early Saturday mornings for this reason.