Analogman

I just went to archive.org to check that show out - but it's not there due to the fact has been released as Dick's Picks Vol. 29. I just looked it up - it's 6 cds. The Dead store list of all the Dick's Picks. Sometimes, I wish I had bought them when they were offering the entire series for a couple hundred bucks. The guy who does the Dead Listening Blog is doing Podcasts now. I don't have a iPod, but I just download it and listen to it using Winamp. I use don't mess with such things, but I thought I would check this out - as this guy really puts a lot of work into his blog posts. Th

That is the Telecaster that Jeff Beck gave him. Below are some AUD shot clips of the It Might Get Loud (documentary): Jimmy at Headley Grange.

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There is an interview in the new issue of Rolling Stone with Sean Penn. I don't think I knew that he use to be with Bruce Springsteen's sister - if I did, I must have forgotten. The Indian Runner is a great film. Oddly enough, you can watch the whole movie on Youtube.

Thanks for the comments. As I have said before - I don't think I have ever heard that show. I have read about it many times, but don't recall ever hearing it.

Aha - I did not know these things. I have not kept up with the show that much. So it was older episodes I saw. I figured they had to have something going on - when they were on that shopping trip to Sam's Club - and no product names were blurred out. Matt Roloff does the speaking deal also - I forgot about that. Family relations are a painful trip - for some, for others everything is cool. That's all I can say about that. I see that blog has been deleted. I did a Google search - and the link I found worked. Odd.

This is new (that is, this footage has not surfaced until now):

That's a great jam in Turn On Your Lovelight from Hundred Year Hall. I am thinking about snagging this: Grateful Dead - 1977-05-08 - Barton Hall, Cornell University - Ithaca, NY *40th Matrix*

That is what I was thinking.

Today, I am playing:

I've thought that before. But, when you see how the place was when they bought it, it's amazing to see the work he has done. Since we are talking about these shows, I often wonder if the people in them get paid as an actor would, or if it just some sort of financial deal relating to the revenue generated from how many times an episode is shown. I would also think they have a piece of the merchandising that goes on. It seems as they shows get popular, they people in them begin to do their own merchandising, so I am curious to know if TLC or whoever, gets a percentage of that. At one point, T

Jon and Kate Plus 8 is ok - I like to watch The Roloff Family show. I believe Mr. Roloff has a college education.

And various Bootleg blogs.

I have not really heard the album, but I have read a lot about the tour on another message board. Apparently, it was very successful. I think there are plans to do another album (as noted above).

The Brown Sound

If she could come up with a religion, a cult, a gang or something as part of her story - she could have a show. The Duggars

That deal with them moving around seemed like it went on a bit too long.

I spent about 80 bucks, and then Amazon offered me a free subscription.

I'm a thief and I dig it.

Of course, that does not match the length of time people had to wait for The Dark Tower: 1. The Dark Tower: The Gunslinger (1982) 2. The Dark Tower II: The Drawing of the Three (1987) 3. The Dark Tower III: The Waste Lands (1991) 4. The Dark Tower IV: Wizard and Glass (1997) 5. The Dark Tower V: Wolves of the Calla (2003) 6. The Dark Tower VI: Song of Susannah (2004) 7. The Dark Tower VII: The Dark Tower (2004) I am not that much of a Stephen King fan, but those books are among the greatest books I have ever read.

Love Medicine (1984) The Beet Queen (1986) Tracks (1988) (I recall this was a heck of a wait.) The Bingo Palace (1994)

This is in the rules section: There was a time when I had all that stuff posted here for people to snag, but that time is gone.

The tracks you are seeking are not live tracks, taped by a taper at a concert. They are tracks that were commercially available in one way or another. Even though they may not be available for purchase now, they are still owned by some record company, Wilco, etc. There is a line there somewhere, it's up to you to decide how you feel about such things. If you check out the directions and/or links I posted, you will probably find the tracks in Mp3 form. Also - as was stated, it is not difficult to turn FLAC files into Mp3 files.