Analogman

I think I had both of those magazines. I know I had that issue of Sports Illustrated.

I use to watch him play. I still have some Mark Fidrych baseball cards.

Maybe it will be like the last episode of The Prisoner.

Link And

From Billboard.com:

I've read it. I have the film. The other day I was thinking about the April 2001 of Relix where David Lemieux talks about the film coming out officially, among other things.

I'm not sure I keep track. I think what I do these days is read along in the Taper's books until I come upon a show I would like to hear, and then I go to the archive to find it. I also follow this: Grateful Dead Listening Guide Blog There are the ususal ones: The April 1971 Fillmore shows, May 2, 1970 Harpur College, etc.

I have learned that is it somewhat difficult to get old torrents going again that are dead at bt.etree.org. You can direct download them from here: The Wilco Live Show Archive They are the very same files - nothing is changed.

There is a great article about the Betty Boards in Vol 2 and 3 of the Taper's books. I often wonder if any of them were returned to the band at some point.

Flea Market Montgomery(scroll down )

I figure that is a different deal. Who knows. It just seems to me that a lot of stuff gets re-released now. REM/U2/Pearl Jam etc. It may not happen soon, but I think it will some day.

Try this - Wilcobase song search: Wilcobase listing for the song It's Just That Simple. (All the shows where it has been played.)

I don't know what there business deal is - but why would they want to stop them? It would mean more money in royalties or whatever.

It will happen eventually. Everything get re-released - more than once these days. From what I have seen, there are many reasons for re-releases. 1. It happens after a band leaves a label and the band has some success. The band's former label re-releases their catalog in hopes of getting a piece of that success. 2. The band's hit making days are over, and re-releases are a good way to move catalog. 3. The band has a well known album that people will buy again and again, particularly when there are goodies added. 4. The band's cd catalog sounds and looks terrible, so the label deletes

The Box Tops Soul Deep Trains and Boats and Planes Neon Rainbow Choo Choo Train

Grateful Dead Live at Barton Hall - Cornell University on 1977-05-08 This show does not move me as much as some of others do. I think it's the drums. I understand the playing and recording came together to form something magical - it sounds very nice. I suppose I just prefer the earlier stuff.

That's what I was thinking. I also had a thought that Rhino must be re-releasing the Winterland box to cash in on the tour.

Which is the name of a Alice in Chains song.

From Billboard.com:

That sounds like the name of a Soundgarden song.

I think in that KISS book I mentioned around here somewhere, Ace talks about Gene submitting hundreds of songs and thinking they were all good, but his approach was to offer a few that he thought were good. But at the end of the day, KISS is really about Gene and Paul and their songs. As Gene has said over the years, he envisioned KISS as a hard rock version of The Beatles. So going by that, Ace and Peter got their one or two songs on the albums. As far as I know, Beth is still the biggest selling single they ever had. I like a lot of the songs Peter sang lead on - but not his solo stuff

I guess they are going all out on this tour: The Dead 2009 Tour Bookstore

Bob is on Gene's solo album.

I hope yinz have a nice day.