From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V2 #24 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Monday, November 16 1998 Volume 02 : Number 024 Today's Subjects: ----------------- the return of Amy Rigby.... [Srm9988n@aol.com] Re: Bizarre media stuff... [Gruneberg Veronica J <6vjg@qlink.queensu.ca>] Fruvous junque, Pisco fries, curling Murrmaids etc (sort of a Katonah review) [Srm9988n@a] Re: First concerts? [jenncyn@aol.com (JennCyn)] Re: Fru and Broadway... [Eve Lauria ] Re: Fru and Broadway... [Dagonet ] Re: you've gotta see this [Nate DeRose ] Re: First concerts??? [Jeff Michael ] speaking of frvous and broadway (sort of) . . . ["KatieWow" ] Re: Fru and Broadway... [Paul Mischler ] Re: Bizarre media stuff... [fe@avon.net.au (Fe Waters)] Re: the return of Amy Rigby.... [fruwench@aol.com (FruWench)] Re: First concerts??? [fruwench@aol.com (FruWench)] Re: Fruvous junque, Pisco fries, curling Murrmaids etc (sort of a Katonah review) [fruwench@aol.com ] Re: What is the most important thing in your life? [bbwminors@aol.com (BB] Re: Fru and Broadway... [bbwminors@aol.com (BBWMinors)] Re: First concerts??? [vika@ibm.net (Vika Zafrin)] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1998 05:23:23 GMT From: Srm9988n@aol.com Subject: the return of Amy Rigby.... chad wrote: >Although, she is not as cool as the lady singing the song >about cats taking over the world, that they played a little >while ago. ooh, I haven't heard this one, although I believe it. they've taken over my house already :) another cool lady is the one who sings about the relaxation tape man. Michaela Majoun played this one Friday morning on the Women's Hour, but I didn't catch her name. Absolutely hilarious. Anyone know who I'm talking about? - -- Lori (sorry, no Fru content. an aberration, I tell you. It won't happen again. Much.) ------------------------------ Date: 16 Nov 1998 03:15:56 GMT From: Gruneberg Veronica J <6vjg@qlink.queensu.ca> Subject: Re: Bizarre media stuff... I'd just like to throw in my $0.02 CDN and cast a vote for Keeping up Appearances! I love British comedy! :) (Oh, and Fe, if you still can't find Fruvous stuff, I'll make my housemate send you a bunch of stuff when she gets home - she's here on exchange from UNSW in Sydney) :) Veronica - -- ***************************************************************************** And in the end | Veronica Gruneberg The love you take | Dept. of Biology Is equal to the love | Queen's University You make... | Kingston, Ontario ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1998 05:13:59 GMT From: Srm9988n@aol.com Subject: Fruvous junque, Pisco fries, curling Murrmaids etc (sort of a Katonah review) Now where exactly do I begin? I guess the beginning would be good. Jennifer (a/k/a ladywench) arrived at my house Friday evening, having met me two nights before and having talked with me for oh, maybe all of about ten minutes. She parked Milady de Beast on the back lawn, was scared by/scared my cat, regaled me with the details of truffle confectionery and causing Murray to sugar-crash, and was quite a sport in helping 10-year-old Andrew deliver food drive bags to the entire street, all before Steve got home from work. And that, I was to learn, was just a bare-bones preview. By 7:30 we set off for the wilds of New York State, with Steve driving, Andrew trying to play in the front seat, and Jen and I ensconced in the back, talking. And i do mean *talking*. As in nonstop. 4 hours. Probably the shortest conscious (well, relatively speaking) 4 hours of my life. When my little nuclear family had demanded to know who this Jennifer person was, other than a Fruhead, I had explained that she made truffles, wrote inventive and amusing religious treatises, and seemed rather, well, shy. Hmmmm. As Meatloaf sez, two outta three ain't bad. Steve, Andrew and I heard many many many many things on the way to Poughkeepsie, all of them hilarious, involving mehndi, Fruvous, cars, Fruvous, DuPont, Fruvous, old boyfriends, Fruvous, medieval re-enactments, Fruvous, and then a few things about Fruvous. By the time we got to Steve's mom's house, the voice I had begun losing on Thursday was reduced to helpless squeaks, and I hadn't even talked that much -- just laughed. Saturday morning was sunny, warm, and fairly calm. We talked, even about nonFru things, such as the possible Scots origins of Canadian curling. (Jen was much intrigued with our account of this unique blend of housekeeping and horseshoes.) By noonish Jen and I were both bouncing off the walls, agitating to get to Katonah. Steve, his brother Bruce, and I already had our tix in hand, but she had overnighted for hers and was itching to get her hands on it. We left the house around two o'clock, and by three Jen and I had succeeded in making Bruce, a Frugin, a little wary. (My assimilation tape had warmed him up a little, but he wasn't quite convinced about this band he hadn't heard of except from us, and now he was surrounded by these two jabbering blonds. Probably would scare me too ) At 3:10 we found ourselves in the "hamlet" of Katonah, and a few minutes later saw a sign for the Harvey School, but the driveway led to what looked like a skating rink. Hmmm, we thought. But the mileage was a little off, so we kept driving, and eventually found a driveway that led up a hill, around a curve, over a river and through some woods to grandmothers .... no, to a dormitory, and little signs pointing the way to "coffee house". We located said coffee house, parked around back, and walked into what we thought was the concert venue only to find that it was the cafeteria. The nice people there, who were setting up chairs for a chorus practice, directed us to the proper door, and Jen found her ticket waiting for her. We wandered into the auditorium to check out the stage, and another nice man at the door asked us what was it about this band that inspired such an outpouring of loyalty, and such willingness to travel great distances to see them. Jen gave one exuberant explanation, I another (it was like the "tastes great/less filling" commercial, but more manic) and for the second time that afternoon I saw fear in a novice's eyes. Somehow we managed to contain ourselves, said something along the lines of "you'll see", and scampered away to check out our preferred seats stage Murray. We asked if we could put our coats there, but were gently ushered away by the volunteers (who also gently declined our offer to help with the prep work.) It was now about 3:30. Back at the ticket table I asked if I could buy Vance Gilbert tickets in advance, and happily walked away with two. We hooked up again with Steve and Bruce, found Mosh (who for some bizarre reason I persisted in calling Chris all night) and decided to go into town for some food. Found a coffee shop whose semi-permanent artist is Sloan Wainwright (Loudon's sister) and amused the staff somewhat, but were disappointed that they sold no eclairs. When a train came in at the station across the street the coffee shop grew crowded, and we decided to head back to the Harvey School, hoping the Frubus had arrived. It wasn't there yet, and the 3 restless guys decided to go back into town for some beer. Jen and I camped out on the back lawn, with a strategic view of the back entrances to the auditorium, and again she told stories of Frugigs, Frutrips and Fruheads while I giggled, my voice deteriorating with each of her tales. (Umm, Chrissy, Michelle, Drea? We *must* get together sometime! :) ) We got more funny looks from two people walking by, one of whom said to the other "I think they're Fruheads" (giggle) The guys came back, and Jen and I wandered out front where we found Joni, June and Mike. We decided to go get the guys and stand in line, and when we wandered around to get them the Frubus was finally pulling in. Out front again (we were putting on some serious walking mileage!) we found Kimberly, Kris and Gordon guarding the door, and as we all chatted Bruce started looking like he thought this might be fun. Lizzie showed up with her dad, and Caroline with her converts from Smith, and we started calling down the line, welcoming the newcomers. The volunteers were going in and out, and we could see action on the stage, but couldn't hear anything. As seven o'clock neared we got noisier, and the volunteers were grinning warily at us as they passed, opened the door to tell us it would be a little while longer, or watched us through the door. Someone issued a challenge to all newcomers to sing a line of Saucep'n in order to gain admission to the concert, and as they tried gamely Jen took out her tin whistle and started playing. A chorus ensued, after which she promptly replaced the C whistle with a G and played as fast as she could. Much applause, and then a twenty-voice rendition of Gulf War Song, followed by Michael Row the Boat Ashore. We were quite giddy with antissssipation, and were absoloutely having a ball. Finally the doors opened, and we dashed in to grab our coveted seats, then back out to get our Frumiles stamped, then in to chatter, then out to buy bumper stickers from the much-amused Tobey, then in the chatter some more, then out for refreshments (free apples! big ones!) Finally we all sat in a row: Jen, Bruce, me, Steve, Mosh, the Smith girls. We nattered about who would go for which setlist. We watched Cal tape down all the stuff. I got a great closeup shot of Dave's banjo. We commented on the biggest prop table we'd ever seen at a Fruvous gig. And then we saw the backdrop. The Clearwater Coffeehouse is named for a ship, the Clearwater, which is the working symbol of a pet project of Pete Seeger's. The foundation's focus is cleaning up, and keeping clean, the Hudson river valley, and so on the mural behind the stage was a picture of the Clearwater, centered with a banjo-playing minstrel on one side, and a mermaid on the other. The mermaid was holding a broom. And Jen observed, "look, that mermaid is curling." And that was when we all knew it was going to be That Kind of Night. The Lads. Oh, yes, we were there for the Lads. And they finally took the stage at about 8:30, after the emcee of the evening did quite an entertaining job of introducing the coffeehouse and announcing that it had merch to sell, while blithely and unintentionally dissing the Lads' own "junk". (At which Jen yelled, and I squeeked, "Not junk! Stuff! Quality stuff!") the first set (in some semblance of the correct order) Message Early Morning Rain -- ooooooooh! BJ Boss -- the Westchester audience of "rich people -- you *are* the bosses" loved this, and Ji was superbly reluctant at the end. The song isn't one of my favorites, but this version really worked. Spidey -- Mike was springing all over the place, leaped into audience tried to toss his sweatshirt over Jason Reiser's equipment but Jason snagged it. Horseshoes Saucep'n Stuck in the '90's -- with Pataki ref. Minnie (d'Amato ref; something "Giuliani's son/clean up the damn Hudson"; Chelsea Clinton line) Pisco (Jen taught the front row the Pisco Dance) Tureen (started with reference to Luke Skywalker and Yoda, "everyone ought to have a little Yoda"; Murr and Ji got silly with that one :D) Dancing Queen medley During the 1st set Jian, in Boyfriend shirt, ragged on the emcee for calling Fruvous merch "junk", then told us how the band had gotten way lost trying to find the venue, finally had found the rink and felt quite at home, but when Jian went inside to enquire about the "coffee house" on the mistaken impression that everybody knew what such a thing was, he was told "oh, you must mean the snack bar." They also launched into "towels from home," as it was quite hot in the auditorium. Between sets, while Jen, Steve and I tried to figure out how to draw the Lads' attention to the curling mermaid, the emcee came back and explained that no, he didn't mean junk, he meant j-u-n-q-u-e, an entirely better class of stuff. When the Lads came back onstage he bestowed fluorescent pink Clearwater t-shirts on them. (Now they can all look like homicidal flamingoes :) ) the second set: (again, approximate order) Authors River Valley Michy YWGTTM I Will Hold On --- I love love love love love this song Marion Fruvous -- Fruvous defined by Murray as the steel support structure supporting the auditorium roof. Regarding Part The First: Ji: "the legend -- which every Canadian schoolchild learns in grade three -- *third grade*" (sneer) Murrman, getting ready to recite: "Yes, I repeated it every day for two years. I can feel the welts rising on my ass....." Then, assuming literary declaiming pose: "Wait ... for ... this." King/GE&H Love Potion Medley lots of people were up dancing by the end, even though the space between rows was very narrow. As they were running late and the coffeehouse people had to close up, the single encore was Gulf War Song which again held the entire audience enthralled and silent at the end. I can't *believe* I heard this song twice in one week. Once the lads were offstage we sat around in FruBliss for a few minutes. Bruce's comment on his FruDeflowering was "I've had fun at concerts before, but I've never been to one where I laughed through the whole thing!" I think that means it was good for him too. :) After overzealously putting away more of the folding chairs than the coffeehouse people wanted put away we headed out to the lobby, where all of the Lads were being really gregarious. I couldn't talk to them much because I had absolutely *no* voice, but they seemed *so* relaxed now that the tour's finally over. We hung out kibbitzing for a bit, then took off with Mosh to find a foodery, but no such luck. So he took off for points south, and we found a diner an hour later. We were still totally charged up, and the waitress seemed utterly amused by us. But the utter highlight of the meal was Jen's discovery on the menu of a concoction of french fries, gravy, and shredded cheese. (sound familiar??) Well, I had been off at the facility while she ordered it, but as I returned the waitress placed it in front of her with the comment (I thought) of "here's your Pisco fries." To which Bruce said "I guess you'll have to dance for those." At which I lost the remainder of my voice laughing, and Jen, discerning why, joined me in yet another Pisco dance. (yeah, I'll have fries with that!) Finally it came clear that the dish was in fact known, for reasons best left unexplored, as Disco Fries. But i prefer to think of it as Haliburton Poutine. And, craving that wonderful salty greasy goodness, I thought, well, I can't order them at this point, 'cause I already have regular fries, but I can at least order some gravy. (Yes, I happen to *like* gravy with my fries :D) Well, by the time we got home we were still completely punchy, but also wiped out, and I obviously couldn't hold up my part of any conversation, so we finally went off to bed. This morning, when Jen discovered that I *still* had no voice, she suddenly discerned a disturbing pattern. She went to a concert with Chrissy, and Chrissy lost her voice. She went to a concert with Beth, and Beth lost her voice. She went to a concert with me..... She is not the FruWench. She is the evil FruWitch. Which can only mean that I am the Little Murrmaid. :) - -- Lori ------------------------------ Date: 16 Nov 1998 05:55:04 GMT From: jenncyn@aol.com (JennCyn) Subject: Re: First concerts? The first real concert I ever saw was the Everly Brothers.... which makes me sound a hell of a lot older than I am, doesn't it? ;) (It was in 1986, at the Paramount in Seattle.) - - jenn ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1998 05:46:07 GMT From: Eve Lauria Subject: Re: Fru and Broadway... Can I just say that in my younger years (and now to a lesser extent) I was obssessed with Broadway. My first show was Phantom of the Opera, then Les Miserables-there was a time when I had every recording of it that existed and had a HUGE crush on Michael Ball (and if anyone of you can tell me who he is you get big points from me)-, all the other stuff by Webber, Miss Saigon, etc. etc. Most of these I am embarrassed about having liked but I can still sing many of the songs. Later on I got into Sondheim...he's a little more intellectual. As for Chess, I have a recording of it, and I like it mostly because I like the people who sing on it (especially Judy Kuhn, who went to Oberlin--plug, plug). Most of the songs aren't very good, though. This was what I listened to when all the other kids were into New Kids on the Block and whatever else it was, I have no idea. Alternative rock? What's that? But I do like Moxy Fruvous...expanding my musical tastes! Eve On Mon, 16 Nov 1998 petit_chou@juno.com wrote: > Do you mean that musical by Murray Head that featured the "hit" song, > "One night in Bankok," or am I missing a reference to a different post? > > Do you really like that? > > Heather Moore > > > On Sun, 15 Nov 1998 17:37:09 -0500 Dagonet > writes: > > > >_Chess_. And _Freudiana_, being a Parsonshead from way back. > > > >D. > > ___________________________________________________________________ > You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. > Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html > or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866] > ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1998 01:18:56 -0500 From: Dagonet Subject: Re: Fru and Broadway... On Mon, 16 Nov 1998 petit_chou@juno.com wrote: > Do you mean that musical by Murray Head that featured the "hit" song, > "One night in Bankok," or am I missing a reference to a different post? > > Do you really like that? You betcha. It's a heck of an album. (What can I say? I like symphonic rock. So shoot me.) D. ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1998 01:17:58 -0500 From: Nate DeRose Subject: Re: you've gotta see this Nicole Carlson wrote: > On Sun, 15 Nov 1998 13:26:47 -0500, the sky opened up and Nate DeRose > spake thusly: > > >Hehehe.... > >Ummm... I think it is a joke-page...... > > > >(Or I at least hope to GOD it's a joke.......) > > Actually, Nate... I don't think it is. :) Scary, no? > > I particularly liked the striking abundance of speling an grammer > errers. File it under "Mandatory schooling; the case for: exhibit A". > :) My god... this person was trying to create a serious page? /me falls over dead. (Sorry... couldn't help the irc actions.) :) nate ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1998 01:26:45 -0500 From: Jeff Michael Subject: Re: First concerts??? Frank Zappa , March 13 1988 in Allentown PA--one of the few shows to actually occur on that tour, as the band "self-destructed" soon thereafter. What a day--then-girlfriend's mom walks in on me and her in a, uh, compromising situation, shall we say, then I go to the high school for SATs, then off to the Zappa show with then-girlfriend. Quite the 24-hour span. Eve Lauria wrote: > This is somewhat embarrassing, but I'm pretty sure my first concert was > seeing MeatLoaf in Portland, ME when I was 15. It was a short phase I > went through. > > My mom did a lot better...she saw Elvis in 1957, when she was 15. I can't > imagine her screaming and swooning, but she says she did. She also saw > Simon and Garfunkel in 1963. > > Eve > > On Sun, 15 Nov 1998, BBWMinors wrote: > > > KatieWow wrote: < > heard her cover of "something so right" by paul simon? it's awesome!>> > > > > My very first concert was Paul Simon at Carnegie Hall in the late spring of > > 1973 on the "There Goes Rhyming Simon" tour and I still remember how mesmerized > > (or, in Frufashion, mesmurized) I was by "Something So Right" ... so to start > > a new thread perhaps (unless this is something that's already been done), > > anuone care to share their "first concert" memories????? > > > > Lisa > > - -- Jeff Michael "Information gladly given, but safety requires avoiding unnecessary conversation."--Official notice on MUNI's Judah line, San Francisco ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1998 02:53:59 -0500 From: "KatieWow" Subject: speaking of frvous and broadway (sort of) . . . phish once did a complete cover of the beatles' "white album." every time i listen to the who's "tommy" i can't help but see früvous covering the thing. how cool would be in full, four-part, a cappella harmony? just a late-nite thought . . . ~~katie ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1998 08:21:46 GMT From: "Bell-occhio" Subject: Re: the return of Amy Rigby.... >another cool lady is the one who sings about the relaxation tape man. >Anyone know who I'm talking about? Christine Lavin! That's from her new live album _One Wild Night In Concert_ which I highly suggest you buy as soon as you possibly can. Obligatory link- http://www.christinelavin.com Lace (always trying to help) º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤º ¤ nthrbns at netpluscom.com ¤ ICQ 218859 ¤ http://i.am/papillonline ¤ "who likes music that's repetitious? Christine who likes music that's repetitious?" Lavin º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤ºº¤º¤º ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1998 03:29:01 -0500 From: Paul Mischler Subject: Re: Fru and Broadway... Cool! I just did a production of Chess too... I have a couple of songs from that show in my playlist, along with Moxy, Phantom and others... Cool! Now for the bonus points... Michael Ball played Marius in Les Mis in London (1985)... Was in Aspects of Love, and Whistle down the Wind (Andrew Lloyd Webber Musicals...) I also recommend the CD ALW: Premiere Collection Encore, Track 2 (Love Changes Everything) But anyways... sorry that this is a little short of Frü Content... - -Paul Mischler Eve Lauria wrote: > Can I just say that in my younger years (and now to a lesser extent) I was > obssessed with Broadway. My first show was Phantom of the Opera, then Les > Miserables-there was a time when I had every recording of it that existed > and had a HUGE crush on Michael Ball (and if anyone of you can tell me who > he is you get big points from me)-, all the other stuff by Webber, Miss > Saigon, etc. etc. Most of these I am embarrassed about having liked but I > can still sing many of the songs. Later on I got into Sondheim...he's a > little more intellectual. As for Chess, I have a recording of it, and I > like it mostly because I like the people who sing on it (especially Judy > Kuhn, who went to Oberlin--plug, plug). Most of the songs aren't very > good, though. This was what I listened to when all the other kids were > into New Kids on the Block and whatever else it was, I have no idea. > Alternative rock? What's that? > > But I do like Moxy Fruvous...expanding my musical tastes! > > Eve > > On Mon, 16 Nov 1998 petit_chou@juno.com wrote: > > > Do you mean that musical by Murray Head that featured the "hit" song, > > "One night in Bankok," or am I missing a reference to a different post? > > > > Do you really like that? > > > > Heather Moore > > > > > > On Sun, 15 Nov 1998 17:37:09 -0500 Dagonet > > writes: > > > > > >_Chess_. And _Freudiana_, being a Parsonshead from way back. > > > > > >D. > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > You don't need to buy Internet access to use free Internet e-mail. > > Get completely free e-mail from Juno at http://www.juno.com/getjuno.html > > or call Juno at (800) 654-JUNO [654-5866] > > ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1998 09:35:57 GMT From: fe@avon.net.au (Fe Waters) Subject: Re: Bizarre media stuff... >Hey cool! How did it get there? Did you order it or has it just shown up in a No, I had to order it - I'm getting used to the odd looks and the _repeated_ help with spelling the name:-) But there's hope - last time I was there, they had a number of Barenecked Ladies CD's... and they were completely unknown a few months ago:-) Fe - -- fe@avon.net.au Faerie seats of power may not be invaded by mortals without permission, without extracting severe penalties. The Book of Rules, vol XIX, sec 106(c) ------------------------------ Date: 16 Nov 1998 11:53:28 GMT From: fruwench@aol.com (FruWench) Subject: Re: the return of Amy Rigby.... >chad wrote: > >>Although, she is not as cool as the lady singing the song >>about cats taking over the world, that they played a little >>while ago. Funny . . . I heard that for the first time on my way home from Katonah on Sunday . . . coincidence? ladywench FruSpace - We came, we saw, we slept on the floor . . . "For we can still love the world, who find a famished kitten on the step and know recesses for it from the fury of the street" - Hart Crane "Chaplinesque" ------------------------------ Date: 16 Nov 1998 12:13:21 GMT From: fruwench@aol.com (FruWench) Subject: Re: First concerts??? What can I say, I lead a deprived childhood. Not counting symphonies with Parents, I did not go to a *concert* until I was 22. My best friends hooked me up with a blind date to a Grateful Dead concert. Good start, eh? ladywench FruSpace - We came, we saw, we slept on the floor . . . "For we can still love the world, who find a famished kitten on the step and know recesses for it from the fury of the street" - Hart Crane "Chaplinesque" ------------------------------ Date: 16 Nov 1998 12:08:22 GMT From: fruwench@aol.com (FruWench) Subject: Re: Fruvous junque, Pisco fries, curling Murrmaids etc (sort of a Katonah review) In her wonderful review, Lori wrote . . . > Jen took out her tin whistle and started playing. A chorus >ensued, after which she promptly replaced the C whistle with a G and >played as fast as she could. Much applause, and then a twenty-voice >rendition of Gulf War Song, followed by Michael Row the Boat Ashore. I would like to point out that I was COMPLETLY oblivious to the fact that the Lads green room was in the classroom immediatly next to the line!! With a few meager panes of glass separating the poor boys from our tomfoolery and my . . .uh . . .oh, nevermind. *ladywench burries her face in her hands and blushes* And . . . uh . . . if any of the Lads read this (*gulp* yeah, I know) and heard the really dumb challenge I made at the end of that . . . uh, I was drunk? I was on medication? Drugs? It wasn't me? *sputter* eeeep. *ladywench bolts from the NG and cautiously peeks in around the door* FruSpace - We came, we saw, we slept on the floor . . . "For we can still love the world, who find a famished kitten on the step and know recesses for it from the fury of the street" - Hart Crane "Chaplinesque" ------------------------------ Date: 16 Nov 1998 13:20:22 GMT From: bbwminors@aol.com (BBWMinors) Subject: Re: What is the most important thing in your life? Isn't there anyway to keep this spam off the newsgroup? (Oh well, she sighed, hitting the right arrow button abruptly and turning the page) ------------------------------ Date: 16 Nov 1998 13:13:48 GMT From: bbwminors@aol.com (BBWMinors) Subject: Re: Fru and Broadway... I have to somewhat second the "Chess" vote ... though I've never seen the entire show, the ballad "Someone Else's Story" is great (I do that and "God Give Me Strength" in my voice lessons ... quite a workout). ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1998 13:56:11 GMT From: vika@ibm.net (Vika Zafrin) Subject: Re: First concerts??? krista-dawn@home.com delighted us with: >Dad: Do they look as good the Spice Girls do in revealing tops and >high-heels? Are they marketed simply by their appearances? > >Me: Ummm...no. Sorry 'bout that. > >Dad: Then I don't like 'em. Well, you can always tell him that Dave looks like Baby Spice... ;) Vika Zafrin vika@ibm.net Vika_Zafrin@Brown.edu "Lover holds you when others go, covers you with another soul, stands behind you when you stand alone and you don't explain..." -Patty Larkin ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V2 #24 *******************************************