Analogman

Years ago, he said it was on the list. I have feeling the people who own it want a ton of money for it. That's probably the same version I have. Welcome to My (Blog) World! By Blair Jackson

I bet someone will ask David about Sunshine Daydream. I get the feeling a lot of projects they had lined up changed once the Rhino deal happened.

Our goal for 2011 - Let's Make A Record That is a nice thing to hear. As far as I can see, popular music is nothing but crap. About like it was in the early 1980s, when I was a kid. Maybe Soundgarden can bring back the rock.

All the way back in the 70s, I use to stand and read Hot Rod, Circus, and Mad magazines in the grocery store. Unless I could talk my mom into buying them for me. Of course, just like music fanatics collect music, some people are into book collecting. I have been around such people, and seen many priceless books over the past couple of decades. I even own a few myself. If you know what you are looking for, you can sometimes find books worth a bit of money at library books sales, flea markets, etc. I don't see people collecting e-books. But, who knows what will happen in the future

I've never heard of those places. Someone always figures out a way to try and rip you off. That's funny. I know a guy who stands in book stores and reads books. He never buys them.

I think this will be interesting: Grateful Dead and Phish Archivists to Speak at Drexel University

When I went to the one in PA years ago, they actually had the first Grandpaboy cd in there. I don't recall ever seeing that in a store before, or since. The reason I like used bookstores, and/or independent books stores better than chain places is that I think they have more of a selection. As you say though, it may well depend on where the store is - as to the space they have, and what they carry. I don't really buy books anymore, except for the occasional music related book every once in a while. I mainly use the public library to get the books I want to read.

There is a Borders in PA where the whole basement level use to be mostly music. That place had everything - imports, box sets, all sorts of stuff. I once spent two hours looking at cds there. The cds were not all that expensive, but that was before the days of iTunes, and online music buying. The last time I was there a few years ago, almost all of the inventory was gone. It was pretty much what you see at a Walmart now, mainly greatest hits, some new releases, and stuff people buy a lot - such as certain country artists.

Just think of the local bookstores Borders may have ran out of business. I would much rather have the three bookstores that used to be right downtown here where I live , than a Borders. I am use to it though, as they have been gone for years. Just like the record stores. And yes, who is the hell pays 18 bucks for a cd? I'd say it's a combination of online purchasing, and the rise of e-book readers. We have a Barnes and Noble here. It is a neat place to hang put - but I don't think I ever bought a book there that was not on the bargain table. Plus they have the British rock magazines. I

I thought about converting my VHS collection a few years ago, but I never messed with it. I think I would need a more powerful computer to do such a thing.

I've found this site to be very useful when it comes to video related questions: After Dawn AfterDawn (forums) AfterDawn (guides)

It looks like they are going overseas next. I still think they should come here where I live and play in the theater where I saw Ryan Adams.

Joking.

It's in that thread about her cartoon series. I'm glad they fixed it.

I take it they fixed the problem? When this was posted here a while back, there was some sort of foul-up with the contest.

I have no idea who The Band of Horses are, but I would certainly go see The Jayhawks.

The Jayhawks Band @ Verizon Wireless Amphitheater - Atlanta, GA., Saturday, April 2 · 7:00pm - 10:00pm

For those interested in such things:

That's interesting.

I think that is funny as hell. Jimmy does a great job with his Neil impersonations.

If you do a search, it is out there. The place begins with the word Quality, and then a B. . . . I don't want to post a link, as the dude whose blog I got the tracks from has asked people not to share his links. The tracks I got are in FLAC. So it will take a while to download. I am sure it can be found on some BT site, or Mp3 blog also. It's mainly the fourth cd of the boxset that people complained about. But, you know Neil - he does things his way. I guess to the person who put the tracks together, they are suppose to go along with the boxset. I am guessing some Neil fanatic must ha

Michael Berryman

No Bit Torrent then, or if it was around, I didn't know anything about it. I didn't even know how to copy cdrs properly. The story is that I knew someone at that show who knew one of the tapers. On the Monday after the show, he appeared at my workplace with the cdrs of the show. I had no idea what the deal was. I had never messed with trading shows. I knew a little bit about people having Grateful Dead shows on tape, that was about it. I talked to someone on here who taught me what to do - and then the show got passed around. So not only was that my first Wilco show, it was also

There are photographs of that show. You can probably find them on Flickr. Wilcobase link (there are some photos there).

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