Analogman

Did you install FLAC? And the Winamp FLAC Plug-in? If you are on a MAC - it is a different deal.

That book is mainly Albert Goldman's research put together by Bob Spitz - who also wrote a terrible Dylan book many years ago. I have heard that Mark Lewisohn is writing a Beatles biography - that should be good:

Instead of Time Magazine, they should have got The Time to offer their comments.

I don't think I saw the end of that one - the second one was much better.

The second episode last night was hilarious. Watch it online.

I saw an Alice in Chains site like that recently - someone should make a Wilco site like that. There is one, but it has not been updated in years, as far as I know.

Many - I think the one I have is this one: 1986

It would be nice to read about this band without negative remarks - maybe someday. I think the fans of so-called jam bands should be championed - without some of the things that Phish fans and those who came before them did, you very well may not have had a Wilcobase and/or tapes of Wilco live shows. And I still think phish.net is one of the best fan made websites ever.

I saw a show (in between the biker gang shows) on the History Channel the other day that tore apart JFK big time. I wonder if they will do such a show about the Nixon movie - that would be interesting. I forgot about that one -

Jan Hooks and Phil Hartman Real Stories of the Arkansas Highway Patrol And many more. . . Also - the Will Ferrell Bush sketches - particularly the one where he is giving his daughter a lecture.

That is the only two I own - I bought them used many years ago.

Was he showing her his pray face?

Tex and Edna also. . . Edith Prickley

That's funny - I thought of that the first time I saw her.

I have also read that Toby Keith is supporting Sen. Obama.

The Cardinal Cave

Yes, it's down that one road.

You have been to Blacksville.

Howdy, friends. This is Ralph Stanley. . .

I should have put that in other thread - my bad.

Speaking of that, one of the funniest SNL skits from back then was the Real World sketch - with Norm McDonald as Bob Dole.