Analogman

He's on the cover of the new HARP.

I only listened to it once or twice and then deleted it - so I didn't really learn the names of the songs.

I have never been able to get the audio side of the dual disc to play in my computer's cd player - anyone else?

I like the songs at the end better than the ones at the start. I do not like The Last DJ. I like some songs on Echo - mainly Billy The Kid.

Me: Did you guys get the new Golden Smog album in today? Cd guy: No - I didn't think anyone would buy it. I forgot about you. You like that weird music. Do you want me to order it? Me:

Where do you walk on sunny times When the rivers gleam and the buildings shine How do you feel goin' up hallowed halls And the summer clothes brighten gloomy halls And they're all in love And they're all in love Where do you fit in zzzzip magazine Where the past is the hero and the present a queen Just tell me right now where do you fit in With mud in your eye and a passion for gin And they're all in love And they're all in love Hey, goodbye all you punks Stay young and stay high Hand me my checkbook And I'll crawl off to die But like a woman in childbirth Grown ugly in a flash I'm s

http://www.premier-percussion.com/newsarticle.asp?id=3855 Premier Percussion kindly donated one of its

We have not had one for many years now - nor a bookstore. And I live in a college town. As I mentioned somewhere else - some dude opened one a few months ago - but he has next to nothing in there - seems to be mainly a place for rappers/djs to hang out. I don't see him staying in business very long.

What albums do you like?

http://www.richiefuray.com/ his website

Indeed. And there is lots more out there.

I think it is cool that he just sat there and made up Dam Sam and it's on the album. Just like that Tom Petty song Billy The Kid - it was the first take as I recall.

Did they ever go to his church?

I like the sound of Heartbreaker - and even some of the songs - but I have never worshipped the album like a lot of folks. I am content to listen to the un-released stuff that Gary gave me these days.

Stranger's Almanac also Like The Black Crowes - this dude has much better stuff in the vault than he has actually put out. I really like thge fact that he has not turned his back on his alt country roots - unlike some other certain band.

None of them can hold a candle to Faithless Street - but I like Love is Hell the best probably.

Dude was smaltzy back in the BS days - but he sure could sing.

Ryan Adams book

I think Dude L lost it.

I am not really a Pink Floyd fan. Speaking of that - I wish I could get that book back.

My lovably ordinary brother Syd The

purple umbrella and a fifty cent hat misses cool rides out in her aged Cadillac Well, Jeff did steal his fried chicken, girlfriend, since of humour, dirty white shirt, hat, Sprite, snuff, and air conditioner.

Rocker-turned-preacher pursuing pop fame again By Keith Coffman Fri Jul 14, 6:36 PM ET BROOMFIELD, Colo. (Reuters) - Rocker-turned-preacher Richard Furay, a founding member of Buffalo Springfield and Poco, says he long felt overlooked for his contributions to two 1960s bands that pioneered the next decade's country-rock explosion. It wasn't until years after Furay stopped pursuing fame to focus on his Christian ministry that the singer-songwriter got his due -- when he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with Buffalo Springfield in 1997. "I do see the irony in that," Furay