Analogman

I think Joe Walsh has a song about this.

Well - you dudes know I am not really interested in that many new artists. I discovered My Morning Jacket and Radiohead through here and magazines though - so you never know.

Sometimes I wonder why those dudes on Little House On The Prarie have featherd hair cuts.

Not till about 10 years ago. I live in the past - you know.

I buy stuff becasue it moves me, not becasue some dude says it's the greatist thing since Elvis was Jesus.

I still don't comprehend buying something because of reviews or how many stars or numbers it gets.

It may be shit to you - but for normal americans, it was the shit! Plus, Pat Benatar has better makeup than that cretin from The Cure. Seriously, outside of U2/The Police and some metal bands, I never listened to 80s music.

I think she was ready to run away with me until she noticed I looked like Jon Fishman.

I know one thing - that Superhero show stinks.

I don't much care for anything after HTH and TTGG. But - that's just me - I like what I like.

I just recently started listening to Love. I think I recall reading that he was not doing well - that's why the tribute shows were being held.

Just the good ones before Mark left.

Oh really. I mean all of the official studio albums of course.

I'm sure glad you can't burn my flag.

YIKES!

There also use to be: Night Tracks (TBS), Friday Night Videos (ABC), and Video Jukebox (HBO).

Harp is going that way too - half page ineterviews. I am not buying it anymore.

http://www.mtv.com/music/#/music/ top left corner - you can watch the first hour of MTV

I gave up on getting any more EC albums a while back - not that crazy about him, actually. But I have went through this with The Who - Live at Leeds, Tommy, and Who's Next have now gotten the deluxe treatment twice . And the same thing is now going on with the first three Santana albums.

Universal Music Enterprises has acquired 11 albums from Elvis Costello's early catalog, with plans to re-release the artist's material via reissues, deluxe editions, compilations and box sets. The albums acquired begin with Costello's 1977 debut, "My Aim Is True," and continue through "This Year's Model" (1978), "Armed Forces" (1979), "Get Happy!!" (1980), "Almost Blue" (1981), "Trust" (1981), "Imperial Bedroom" (1982), "Punch the Clock" (1983), "Goodbye Cruel World" (1986), "King of America" (1986) and "Blood and Chocolate" (1986). Although these albums have already been reissued in expa

It use to be that bands would redo songs when they went from say an indie release - to a major label release. I think Blue Earth was never ment to be an album - but was rather a collection of demos that was spruced up. I would think that when songs were picked for HTH - it was viewed as one of the better ones among the old demos - I may not have the story right - I am sure someone on here knows the scoop.

Sometimes, I forget where I am.