Analogman

I was wondering the same thing. There must be more.

That was from the second RTR, I think. It took place in 1976. I think that footage is from Florida, and was used for the Hard Rain TV special. I suppose they cleaned up her language somewhat, as I recall, she dropped a lot of F-bombs in the Dylan documentary a few years ago. I was actually watching her take on Farewell, Angelina again on Youtube last night. What is interesting is that Dylan sort of apologizes to her in his brief interview segment. She also did a tour with him sometime in the early 1980s. (I may be off on the dates - but there was two RTR tours.) Ok, here we go -

I think that is a good point. There is, of course a difference between a person shooting some "video" with a cell phone, and someone "filming" the show with a camcorder. I suppose that is why they have changed the wording in their policy statement a bit. That is, so both are covered. I understand Jeff getting upset, but I don't see it stopping. The venue can keep people from bringing in camcorders, but not cell phones. And then there is the issue of people constantly taking photos. I believe there is a line there somewhere, I guess everyone has to figure that out for themselves. Of course,

Anthony Michael Hall is on Community tonight. Knock, Knock… my fist up your balls…

Generic - That is the word I was looking for. After reading the U2 book I mentioned the other day, I am surprised he has any time to give to creating music at all.

The Immortal (1970) Harry O (1974) Gemini Man (1976)

The Live Anthology (4 CD) Boxset Amazon has this for 20 bucks. I might buy it for that price.

Winter makes me think of The Hands That Built America.

Wilco - Policies Although there are apparently some bands that allow fan video taping, the majority do not allow it. I suppose this has to do with the distractions that such equipment may cause, and/or the fact that people use to sell such things (just as they did live show audio tapes).

I have been reading some reports that they are not exactly playing live on this tour. I have not heard any of the recent shows, so I can not say for sure.

I had to learn just like everyone else. Once you mess with it and get it figured out, it is not so hard.

You can find them all here: Yankee Hotel Foxtrot Demos Yankee Hotel Foxtrot Engineer’s Demos

Taper's Section (December 7 - December 13, 2009)

Another article I just found by way of Expecting Rain: Records and Turntables Are Gaining Sales I still find this somewhat amazing. We often see articles about the death of the cd, and how it is all about digital downloads now, but yet people are buying vinyl record albums.

Vinyl frontier: Why records sales are soaring again

There have been a few up at Dime a Dozen, and Tape City over the past year. I don't know if they are still being seeded or not. If you do some searching in the Greatest Lost Track of All Time->In a Future Age section of the board, you will find the links. Or you can just go to those BT sites and search (of course). I don't know of anywhere that has artwork for the DVDs, except for the DVD Project site. But then, I don't mess with artwork, so maybe someone else has an answer for you on that question.

Check out this post I made a while back. Also - How do I listen to these files?

I am near the end. I just read the part about The Edge and the police looking for the cd of How To Dismantle An Atomic Bomb that someone took from his boombox. I find that hilarious. It was interesting to learn that a lot of the songs on that album were left over from All That You Can't Leave Behind sessions. I don't think I have listened to that album since it came out. I was listening to How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb and No Line on the Horizon recently, and thinking how I would make them one album by leaving out songs I don't care for such as Get on Your Boots. I usually don't ever mess

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I picked up the book U2 by U2 (paperback version) the other day. I rather like it. The only other book about them I have ever read was: Unforgettable Fire: Past, Present, and Future--The Definitive Biography of U2. I have owned that book for years and years. It use to go for a lot of money, and now you can get it for next to nothing used.

They are, but, it was a come in and add parts deal: I do know I have read that in the case of those Ringo solo album tracks, John and Paul sent him tapes. They did not come in and work with him in the studio. It could be that I am wrong about this. I can't recall what George contributed to Ringo's solo albums. It could be looked up, of course. I do recall that Ringo did play on All Things Must Pass.

An instrumental (nice groove): Galaxian: Fortress of the Spider Gods

The Black Crowes Cabin Fever DVD Trailer #2