hardwood floor

saw 'em in philly and was real impressed definitely looking forward to hearing more of their work

the song blows, as far as i'm concerned plodding, pointless, bloated, self-absorbed "a song that thought too much of itself right out of the box" is a terrific way to put it!

the all-timer for me was Yes at Roosevelt Stadium in Jersey City on a Thursday night ... got home at like 5 a.m. ... went to school ... left school and went straight to the train station and into NYC for the Schaefer Music Festival Starcastle / Gentle Giant gig that started at 5 o'clock in Central Park did three shows in three nights last spring ... and all three shows were in different states

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m1E6zIFbYGk

Tommy has about a thousand other perfect pop songs, too ... & he's still putting out great music he's gotta be one of the most underrated songwriters/guitarists/singers in pop music history

I saw him in St. Louis with Brian Henneman. He was OK, didn't strike me as anything special.

love the pix demos & mitch especially man, those guys just bring it, don't they? and kevin -- i never dreamed he'd be such a powerhouse after not playing for so long his fills in smothered in hugs were mighty i fucking love this band

Mascara Snakes rules

was indeed mind-blowing i thought on a different level than the 9:30 club show a couple weeks ago one of the best rock shows i've ever seen this band is a fucking powerhouse and they just blast out hit after fucking hit closer you are. motor away. echoes myron. game of pricks. unleashed: large-hearted boy. my impression now. exit flagger. shocker in gloomtown. i am a scientist. tractor rape chain. smothered in hugs. one after another they just keep coming at you like a fucking bulldozer i still prefer gillard-era GBV for the sheer variety of stuff you got at the live shows, but t

so I guess I shouldn't request Cheyenne?

couldn't agree more if i remember in washington, they did cut-out witch, bright paper werewolves and don't stop now? and that's it? from under the bushes? how cool would have underwater explosions been. or official ironmen rally song, man called aerodynamics, lord of overstock, rhine jive click -- damn, any of 'em something off the beaten track would have been great but no complaints, it was a really good show hey, am i delusional or did cut-out witch not have the guitar intro?

was at the D.C. show last night they sounded great. was a hell of a lot of fun. loved every minute of it that said ... on the way home i was thinking that as much as I love that lineup & those records, I think I prefer late-period GBV when it comes to live shows for two reasons -- first, those shows were always so unpredictable. you would get 10 songs in a row from 10 different bands or lineups -- Storm Vibrations, then Subspace Biogrpahies, Time Machines, Liar's Tale, Little Lines, Stifled Man Casino, Run Son Run, Pricks, Chasing Heather Crazy. I loved that about late-period GBV. The

great little studio Brian has picked up where Adam Lasus left off when he moved to California and recorded some amazing (mainly Philly) bands The Lilys Bardo Pond The Trolleyvox Bigger Lovers Capitol Years A Sides Danielson Matt Pond PA Mazarin Trouble with Sweeney rock 'n' roll

order quick -- there's only 466 left

i haven't heard cubehouse yet. need to pick it up, but really haven't heard anything overwhelmingly positive about it, other than from the kool-aid drinkers on DTS who say everything is great because they think it will make bob their friend zero to 99 is great. planets is pretty good. the solo stuff? the last three (elephant jokes, we all got out of the army and moses on a snail) are just brutal. the last great solo record was FaCE - although i dig a lot of normal happiness - and the last even decent one was crawling distance. IMHO

great stuff so glad i saw these guys this summer, even if it was an abbreviated set (sans split enz material)!

dig

very worthy site with some remarkable downloads ... americana, roots, bluegrass great great stuff

he claims on his web site to be a former member of the Foundations (build me up buttercup), although wikipedia does not list him as ever being a member

from velvet crush from velvet crush very cool, thanks

god bless you, dennis boyd not only did p'saurus play toy instruments, alex garvin wrote some of the finest pop songs i've ever heard fuck this guy and his doobie brothers garbage pianosaurus is one of the greatest bands ever i was lucky enough to see them in NY once opening for dumptruck and love tractor and they just blew everybody away. they rocked the damn place the record, groovy neighborhood (produced by peter holsapple) is an absolute masterpiece

first 10 songs on random: Train to Nowhere, the Rave-Ups Motor Away, Guided by Voices (Gabe's Oasis, June 18, 2004) Thousands Are Sailing, the Pogues Have you ever Seen the Rain, Creedence Boxful of Letters, Jeff Tweedy (solo acoustic) Dayton, Ohio, 19-Something-and-5, Guided by Voices (Cat's Cradle, Carrboro, Sept. 28, 2004) Something I didn't label, Capstan Shafts Sunny Girlfriend, The Monkees Blue Period, Smithereens Baby and the Stars, Mock Turtles

couldn't agree more looking for a way out is one of my 10 favorite non-GBV tracks ever the one time i saw Uncle Tupelo they closed with Effigy just absolutely freaking mind-blowing

love jay 6 String Belief Barstow Catching On Chickamauga Cocaine and Ashes Driving The View Drown Highways and Cigarettes Jukebox of Steel Looking for a Way Out Loose String Methamphetamine Outside the Door The Picture Route Slate Still be Around Tear Stained Eye Underground Dream Whiskey Bottle Windfall wow, nobody else has looking for a way out on their list i think one of jay's best great stuff, though, love reading these

I would just like to say that Steve Wynn fucking rules