From: owner-ecto-digest To: ecto-digest@ns2.rutgers.edu Subject: ecto-digest V2 #53 Reply-To: ecto@nsmx.rutgers.edu Errors-To: owner-ecto-digest Precedence: bulk ecto-digest Monday, 20 March 1995 Volume 02 : Number 053 The Ecto digest is now being generated automatically. Please send problems and questions to: ecto-owner@nsmx.rutgers.edu. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- From: THE OLIVE-LOAF VIGILANTE Date: Sun, 19 Mar 1995 18:46:44 -0500 (EST) Subject: Meredith does it again, part 2 Hi! (Here we go with Part Two:) Vickie inquired: >Howdi, does anyone have any idea about when Tori's cereal commercial >aired? Um, 1987 is popping immediately to mind. I might be hallucinating again, though. You might want to send Richard Caldwell a note and ask him -- he can tell you for sure. >Anyone remember that Michael J. Fox Diet Pepsi commercial a few years >ago, where a beautiful neighbor comes to his door to ask for a DP, which >he doesn't have, so he goes out the window and runs down the street in >the rain to a Pepsi machine? Well, anyway, I saw it on an old tape and >did a double take, because the woman who asks for the DP is Jennifer Lein, >who plays Kes on Star Trek: Voyager. I thought it was interesting :-) You're KIDDING. Holy moley. (Does anyone else find Kes exceedingly annoying???) >Well, I'll keep my eyes open in the 1987-1989 range. If I find the Tori >commercial, I will rave about it. Does anyone remember seeing it? The >possibilities of where I can look are many. We have literally hundreds >of videotapes, and lots are from that era, everything from Academy Awards >shows, to skating competitions, to various TV shows. If you have tapes of morning news shows or weekday afternoon programming for some reason, that would seem to be the most logical place to start, FWIW... If you do find the commercial, could you send us a copy? Chad posted: >Welcome to ecto Rob! That was such a cool post concerning the tape deck. Seconded. Happy will *love* that story. >BTW, Fox Mulder has started an X-file marking the occurence. Hmmm... I wonder what Scully thinks of that. >I have the pleasure of seeing such quality shows as the >ill-fated Three's Company spin off "The Ropers". I caht an episode the >other night in whcih Nana Vistor (aka Major Kira Nerys from DS9) played >a mariage counselor that the Ropers met with. Eeeek, I saw that episode while channel-surfing last summer. I was positively appalled. (Anybody remember which daytime soap opera Nana Visitor once starred in? I think it was one of the ABC shows, but I wouldn't know...) Jody introduced: > I am a Happy Rhodes fan and I would like to find out if she will be playing >in the Philadelphia/New Jersey Area. I saw her on Prism " At the Middle EasT" >and I would like to see her live Hi, Jody -- welcome to ecto!!! Did you find our e-dress from the closing credits? If so, that's just too cool. Happy will be returning to The Middle East on April 21 to participate in a benefit show for WXPN along with a bunch of other artists. You'll only get a short set, but it's better than nothing. There are plans in the works for another full-length show somewhere else in the general area before too long, so stay tuned. Kate responded to Jeffy: >Our local station, WYEP, has also been playing "St. Teresa," and I love >it. Joan Osborne is the artist's name, and the cut comes from an album >called _Relish_. From what I've gathered from WYEP, it isn't out yet, but >a coupla days ago, on a jaunt to my favorite used-music store, I found a >promo copy of it, which, of course, left with me. I think it's just newly out. Joan Osborne is from New York City, and while she plays around here a lot, woj and I have managed to miss her every single time. She's going to be on Mountain Stage at the end of April -- the show is being taped this evening in Tarrytown (also on the bill are Leo Kottke, Leon Redbone, and the Swedish group Garmarna (sp?), who will definitely appeal to Vartinna fans even though they're from a different country). veronica free-associated: >and so over the weekend someone showed me that Sarah did backing vocals >for Moev, um who the (very french english deleted) are Moev and are they >ectophonic? and since this is a *trend* did Sarah do any other little >stuff maybe we'd like to know about? As Neil pointed out, Moev aren't truly ectophilic, but if you're into the whole late-80's technoindustrial thing, then you'll probably enjoy their stuff. Sarah provided vocals for one of their songs, but the collaboration didn't go much farther than that. Sarah has recently appeared on five tracks from the neo-country band Blue Rodeo's last album _Five Days In July_, on either piano or vocals or both. And I think she had something to do with the last Spirit of the West album, too, but I may be wrong about that one. >and oh by the way what's the address for old-ways? i had one, tried it, >it bounced. and not the good happy superball bounce, or the chinchilla >bounce, more like the way bricks bounce or eggs bounce. not happy. :) Try old-ways-request@tomservo.edaal.ingr.com. Easy to typo that e-dress, granted. >wheels within wheels within Neils... :) :) :) :) :) >so *is* Neil Gaiman over the faerie-mound, erm, hill? well from my rather >imited experience, mostly Sandman, i feel like "and i'm always scared he's >laughing at me. behind his face." and even in the brief moments when i met >him (a distinct pleasure and definite honor) that impression came through. no >i haven't read all of Shakespeare and all the world's mythologies but that >doesn't mean i like being talked down to. a difficult but clever reference >left unexplained is a treasure to be uncovered another day; the same, >explained, is tantamount to condescension... and Sandman gives me that >feeling all too often. I'm not too sure what you're getting at here... are you saying that you feel that Neil Gaiman is being condescending in the way that he introduces bits of world mythology and other works into his stories? If so, then he certainly does *not* mean it that way. He's trying to open his reader's minds to new ideas and introduce them to stories they may otherwise not have heard of -- I know he's expanded my knowledge of non-Western mythology and my interest in same quite a bit. If that's not what you meant, could you translate? Thanks. :) >and of late i had a lovely conversation with John Ney Reiber about things >Neilish and it transpires that John's famous, not that i knew, and so i found >The Books of Magic : Bindings, which he wrote, and it's introduced by The Books of Magic is the singlemost brilliant new comics title to hit the stands since The Sandman, IMNSHO. Follow it religiously. :> >and since Sarah and Loreena (and Tori?) have both covered Tom Waits (well >more or less i'm counting "Greensleeves" here) i guess i'll finally have to >find out who he is... Tori hasn't covered Tom Waits on an official recording, but maybe she has done something live... anybody know for sure? Elionwyr (all these new ectophiles -- cool!) asked: >(Side note: it's good to run across other de Lint fans; I've been >reading his stuff for years now - have y'all tried Emma Bull's "War for >the Oaks" or Gael Baudino's fantasy novels? Just curious.) Yes and yes. _War For The Oaks_ didn't pack the same punch as Baudino's _Gossamer Axe_, which is in a similar vein, but it's a nice fluffy musical wish-fulfillment to while away a rainy afternoon. Gael Baudino's fantasy novels are crunchier, and resonate much better with me emotionally. Still, I heartily recommend Emma Bull's work, especially her SF novel _Bone Dance_ to anyone who's into that sort of thing. Michael Colford wondered: >I've been able to listen to Jewel's CD a couple of times >now, and at the risk of offending someone, and making >a broad generalization, doesn't Jewel remind you of >Tori with an acoustic guitar? Hmmm... interesting. I don't think Jewel is speaking as much from personal experience as Tori is (hell, she's only just 20), but you may have something there. >Looking forward to Sarah and Paula next Tuesday in >Boston, and Victoria Williams the following Monday. >I'm going to try to get to see Kirsty MacColl >Sunday night too. Wow... what a list. Waah -- I wanna see Kirsty! :( :( :( Jeffy blasted: >_Dive_ is, in my opinion, a mediocre >album with a couple of great songs which is nearly ruined by the absolutely >*wretched* "Johnny Wanna Live." ... >(who really isn't intending a flame, merely voicing a dissenting opinion >about Sarah "My Marriage to Andrew Lloyd Webber Was Solely One of >Convenience" Brightman". (Oh dear. jeffy seems to have done it again -- >gone and criticized her mercilessly)) ;> You got to it before I could, Jeffy. Took the words clean out of my mouth... >Incidentally, in future posts please limit your line length to <80 >characters (and preferably <75 for quoting ease). Also, netiquette >recommends that sigs be no longer than 4 lines. It's particularly uncouth >to have a sig that is more than twice the size of your posting to the >mailing list. > >Welcome to ecto! Gee, and you wonder why people have complained that your "welcome" to the list has been less than friendly. Whew. That was a big one. See you all next week! :) (And let's see if part two shows up in people's mailboxes before part one...) +==========================================================================+ |Meredith Tarr meth@delphi.com| |Boonton, NJ USA finger info at: mtarr@eagle.wesleyan.edu| +==========================================================================+ |"Though she's just in her twenties, Sarah McLachlan is a throwback to the | | days when female singers weren't expected to cuss like truck drivers." | | -- The New Yorker magazine, March 20, 1995 | +==========================================================================+ ------------------------------ From: Laurel Krahn Date: Sun, 19 Mar 1995 19:06:04 -0600 (CST) Subject: neil, delint, boiled in lead, etc. Was reading meredith's latest messages... noted someone's comments that they find Neil Gaiman himself and his work condescending? Or at least that's the way it sounded from the material Meth quoted-- but I missed the initial message. Hrm. I can see that, I suppose. But when I first met Neil, I was struck by how nice and non-condescending he is. Of course, I met him before I had read Sandman (at that point, the only stuff of his I had read was "Don't Panic: The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy Companion"). He just seemed like a terribly intelligent, nice man. With good taste in t-shirts. When I met him again, after reading _Black Orchid_ and some _Sandman_ and some of his short fiction... I was a bit nervous about talking to him. Because I was such a fan by then. But Neil has a way of being terribly nice, no matter how deep you put your foot into your mouth. And it always seems he's glad to turn you onto new literature and such things. Or to hear about such stuff from folks. A few folks I know think Neil a bit snobbish. My perception was that they caught him at a particularly busy distracted moment. It amazes me how Neil finds time for folks, as busy as he is. He's been very kind to me. So that colours my perceptions. :) .... re: Charles de Lint... Mighty fine books, all. I was going to post a list, but someone beat me to it. Though I agree with some of the FOurth Street crowd... who thinks some of his books lack a certain... something. Indefinable quality. But they occasionally let me down. Or seem like they could be better. Still, some amazing stuff. And he is a fine musician, from all accounts. With good taste in music. ... re: Emma Bull ... There is still work afoot on the "War for the Oaks" movie project. Folks interested in getting a videotape of the movie trailer that is circulating to drum up interest for the production, can drop me a line. It's on hold until they find more backers... the original production was a totally no-budget deal. Considering that, the existing footage (which you can see in the trailer) is way incredible. Emma's latest novel, _Finder_ is just out in paperback from Tor books. (Also Pamela Dean's _The Dubious Hills_ and Steven Brust's _The Phoenix Guards_ are out in paperback right now. Yay!) And the second Flash Girls album (Emma is half of the Flash Girls) is due out by May. With some songs penned by Neil Gaiman, one by Alan Moore.... Michael Zulli cover art.... and lots of other nifty surprises. I had the pleasure of seeing Emma and her husband Will Shetterly on St. Patties day. They were at the annual Boiled in Lead show at First Avenue in Minneapolis. Then the Flash Girls had a gig at the Uptown Bar. Alas, I only caught 2 songs from their set at the Uptown. 'twas an amazing evening musically, I'll post about that later. Ohyeah. Emma's current book project is a collaboration with Steve Brust. A historical fantasy about Frederick Engels..... or something like that. Well that's enough literary mumbo jumbo... the st. patties music review will come laterz... Best, Laurel Krahn (lakrahn@iw.net) Director of Operations Iway Internet Services Sioux Falls, South Dakota ------------------------------ From: THE OLIVE-LOAF VIGILANTE Date: Sun, 19 Mar 1995 21:17:10 -0500 (EST) Subject: Sarah McLachlan at Radio City Music Hall Hi! Last night I had the pleasure of being in the audience as Sarah McLachlan played the biggest show of her life so far at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. Needless to say, it was a magical experience. Ectophiles in attendance in our party included woj, myself, Greg (footah!) Bossert, Mike Curry, Jane_Fan, and Anja. We arrived somewhat late after a great dinner at a Mexican restaurant on 9th and 51st called Ariba Ariba, and everyone else went in to find their seats and see Paula Cole. I got there somewhat later than they did, and spent most of Paula's set out in the lobby checking out the Freedom Sessions CD-ROM (which we own but have no way to view :P) and talking to Cathy from Nettwerk, who is an exceedingly cool person. She's really into meeting net.people, so if you're going to a show on this final leg of the tour, be sure to stop by and say hello! I went to my seat during the third-to-last song of Paula's set, "Hitler's Brothers". I wasn't blown away this time, but her stage demeanor didn't turn me off like it did the last time I saw her. She got a *very* enthusiastic response from the crowd, and mentioned that "Sarah McLachlan is an exception" for booking another woman to support her on this part of the tour, which also got a good response. Once the lights came back up I got a chance to take a look around. None of us had ever been inside Radio City before, and I must say it's got a pretty gaudy decor, all golds and oranges and reds. It's a *large* hall, though, and arranged so that unless you're way in back of the balconies (of which there are three) you can't have a bad seat. Ours were right off the left side of the aisle in row G, 33 rows back, and were quite good. The acoustics in the hall are amazing, too, and the sound was mixed very well. The mystical vocal music of Sheila Chandra played for the 15 minute intermis- sion between sets, and promptly at 9:00 the lights went down and the beginning strains of "Fumbling Towards Ecstasy" began. In a reverse of the lighting effect that ended the shows from the previous legs of this tour tiny spots of light decorated the audience and swept back toward the stage, where they illuminated Sarah as she sang the first lines of the song. For the next hour and 45 minutes the sold-out crowd was held spellbound, and became progressively more frenzied in its response. I had thought that the lighting couldn't get any better. Well folks, I was wrong. Gone are the lighting trees that were arranged in back of the stage, replaced by Varilight-mit-mirror arrangements that produced positively indescribable effects, including some that made the action on stage look like stop-action photography. It has to be seen to be believed. The set list has changed quite a bit, and to be honest I don't think it works as well as the way it was before. Keep in mind, though, that this is a minor quibble; the previous version of this show was nothing less than perfection, and any change, however small, would have to be a step down. "Fumbling" has always been an ending song and is perfect in that role, especially following "Fear"-- leading off the show with it seems wrong somehow, and doesn't intro- duce any intensity, like "Plenty" did before. Moving as it does into "Drawn To The Rhythm", "Wait", and "Lost", things really don't have a chance to get going. Here's the complete set list (I'm pretty sure this is in order, but someone please correct me if I've mixed anything up): Fumbling Towards Ecstasy Drawn To The Rhythm Wait Lost Ice Fall From Grace (new song) Back Door Man Elsewhere Plenty Good Enough Fear The Path of Thorns (terms) Into The Fire Hold On (1st encore) Black Possession (2nd encore) Mary (3rd encore) Ice Cream "Fall From Grace", the new song is still a work in progress, but has the potential to be one of her best songs -- it'll be interesting to see what she ends up doing with it. Right now she sings it alone at the piano. It seems to be partially about being away from home for a long time -- gee, I wonder if she's been on tour for the past year and a half? :) It was really great to hear something new from her after so long. "Ben's Song", "Vox", and "Home" are gone -- of those, the only one I really miss is "Home", because it is such a powerful display of Sarah's voice. "Back Door Man" was done pretty much acoustically, and woj put it perfectly when he said, "it wasn't sinister enough." That was the only real disappointment: "Black" was wonderfully weird, more like the album version than the arrange- ment from the Solace tour; the new arrangements of "Ice", "Plenty" and "Fear" really worked well ("Plenty" was very close to the album version), and "Hold On" was as incredibly intense as ever. They seem to have slowed down "Wait" a little bit, but it still works. Sarah's piano and electric guitar playing have really improved, and it was amusing to see that everyone's hair got longer except for Ash, who decided to stick with a nice crew cut. :) Sarah was quite talkative between songs, and didn't seem nervous at all. She did remark several times at the beginning, "Wow. This place is huge. It's *huge*!" and expressed dismay that it wasn't big enough for everyone who wanted tickets to be able to get in. Cathy told me that this was definitely the biggest show so far, and everyone was really nervous beforehand, but Sarah came through it alive. In fact, she got no fewer than 4 rousing standing ovations, and the applause was deafening. Before "Plenty" someone in the audience gave her a large stuffed Cookie Monster, which she hugged as she told the story behind the song (and throttled at appropriate moments, noting that the guy who screwed her over "didn't look anything like this at all. He was svelte" (and, I was waiting for her to add, not blue ;)) -- it was really cute. Celebrities in the audience included Pierre Marchand, Lisa Loeb (who really does wear those ridiculous glasses -- she was there with her entourage, it was really disgusting -- I wanted to ask her if she was there to get song- writing tips, but refrained), and Sarah's Mum and Dad, who had spent the entire week in New York seeing the sights and going to musicals and then seeing the show, as Sarah's Christmas present to them. Pretty cool. :> Basically, Sarah McLachlan has the best live show currently on tour, hands down. If you're lucky enough to have tickets to see her before the tour ends once and for all, you're in for a treat, even if you've seen this tour before. Don't forget to say hello to Cathy -- she looks a lot like Paula Cole, so it shouldn't be too hard to find her (she said every night she gets people coming up to her saying, "You were great" -- it happened again as we were talking to her :). Oh -- and we yelled "Use the force, Luke!", but I don't think the sound waves made it up to the stage. Oh, well. :) Meredith meth@delphi.com "I love penises. I really do." - Sarah McLachlan ------------------------------ From: neilg@sfu.ca (Neil K.) Date: Sun, 19 Mar 1995 19:27:01 -0800 Subject: Re: Meredith does it again, part 2 At around 6:46 PM on 3/19/95, THE OLIVE-LOAF VIGILANTE wrote: >And I think (Sarah) had something to do with the last Spirit of the West album, >too, but I may be wrong about that one. Actually, no she didn't, though that would have been interesting. :) Although McLachlan and Spirit of the West are both local artists they've never collaborated to my knowledge. At least they've never collaborated on anything recorded. Hm. I wonder how such a collaboration would work. Hell, if the Rankin Family can cover Kim Mitchell's "Patio Lanterns" why the heck not? :) Break those genre walls! The only ectophilic connection, musician-wise, that I can think of is that Anne Bourne did a short spoken word segment on the last SotW album. Bourne was Jane Siberry's keyboardist. - Neil K. (wondering what the May SotW concert with the Vancouver Symphony is gonna be like) - -- Neil K. Guy * neilg@sfu.ca * nkg@helix.net 49N 16' 123W 7' * Vancouver, BC, Canada ------------------------------ From: jloda@interaccess.com (Joe Loda) Date: Sun, 19 Mar 1995 22:05:16 -0600 Subject: CD Mail Order for Happy De-lurk mode on. Hi. This is not an advertisement, just information. I have no affiliation on than as a satisified customer. I've been buying most of my cd through Noteworthy Music. They are quite reasonable, have a great catalog, 800 number for ordering, and ship qucik. Unfortunately (until recently), they had no Happy Rhodes material. Through their online ordering system (ROEG), I sent them an email saking if they wouldn't carry some of her stuff. One week later: they are now carrying Ecto, Equiposie and Building the Coossus. Price is $10.89 plus shipping (which varies, depending upon how you want them shipped and how many disks you are ordering). Lurk mode back on. Joe jloda@interaccess.com ------------------------------ From: Dario Margeli Date: Sun, 19 Mar 1995 20:33:37 -0800 Subject: Innocence Mission Hey I just came back from record shopping & I found the Innocence Mission cd - second hand , a bit of a relief-. Its really great & has a very nice 19th century painting on the cover. Some of the songs reminded me of this american band called Cock Robin that were quite popular in Europe in the mid 80's - but I've never heard of since-. Anyway thanks to all those that told me what that song was. It seems easier to find out about a song from the internet than it is by listening to the radio. I was also glad to find finally on Cd "Blue Pirl"'s only album that I know of. I didn't know it was released in the states. Anyway, it has a tasteful dance cover of Kate Bushes "Running up that hill". The girl that sings on Blue Pirls album has a less high pitch voice, its sort of bassier! . David Guilmor is also on the l.p. Ya'll have a good one. ------------------------------ From: Irvin Fei-Chiang Lin Date: Sun, 19 Mar 1995 22:47:53 -0600 (GMT-0600) Subject: male musicians/musicians of color, more questions i'm sorry. i didn't mean to send that emssage in whatever code it was. i just sent it like any other message i have sent. I have no clue what happened. hope it wasn't too too distracting. i hope it doesn't happen again. I brought up male vocalists because i was interested in hearing what other ectophiles listened to that weren't female. i love female vocalists. why else would i be subscribed to ecto (along with RDT, FTE, lovehounds, siblings, as well as the PJ harvey list, sinead o connor and liz phair one). I am trying to expand my horizons and listen to non female artists and was just asking for maybe some direction and help in what to try.... after all ecto talks a lot about other things than female musicians and music. so i just was asking a question. the same goes with the question of musician of color. I just noticed that a lot of music that is discussed and that i listen to art by white female musicians. nothing wrong with that, just wondering if there were other artist (liek tanita tikaram or tracey chapman...these are good examples) that i should be exploring. i am fully aware that male musicians have an easier time getting listened to and getting airplay. That is why i feel there should be radio shows that deal with female musicians. I HAD a radio show where i played almost exclusively female musicians (including happy's and i had to bring in my own disk, since the radio station didn't have any, and yes i got phone calls about who she was and was happy to tell them about happy...along with jane siberry, another completely underplayed artist). that is why i feel there should be mailing lists like ecto. BUT there are a number of under appreciated male artists as well, and i was hoping to perhaps get a couple of names that i could look up and listen to, that i wouldn't necessarily be able to "discover" on the radio. after all there is NO mailing list like ecto that deals with male musicians. Of course come to think about it there is no mailing list like ecto period! sorry to annoy you with my question. irvin ps. by the way the newspaper here had an article on Paula Cole today (she is opening up for sarah this coming weekend! i have 2nd row center!!!!). how come no one told me that her two most influencial artist/albums were peter gabriel (so) and kate bush (hounds of love)? it was hounds of love that made her want to make her own music, instead of becoming a jazz musician which is what she was originally. i wonder how many other artists were influenced so heavily by dear KaTe? i can post the article if people are interested, though it is a bit long. ------------------------------ From: mklprc@teleport.com (Michael Pearce) Date: Sun, 19 Mar 1995 21:25:38 -0800 Subject: enya animation I just (this very second) saw a commercial for a douche product called Summers Eve (yeah, I know they never say, or even imply, the "d" word) and the animation was unmistakeably the same kind used in Enya's first hit "Orinco Flow." Interesting. Very nice animation technique. | mklprc@teleport.com; eworld.com; aol.com - who needs a life? | | Please don't add "*@aol.com" to your twit filter. Thank you. | | Moonlight Mac Services (503) 653-5673 <-> help for new Mackers | ------------------------------ From: johnh@astro.as.utexas.edu (John Higdon) Date: Sun, 19 Mar 1995 23:47:06 -0600 Subject: Sarah! Ectophiles, Sarah McLachlan is currently hosting 120 minutes! I don't know if there was an earlier alert on this, since I just resubscribed to ecto last night. But just in case: and she is going to be playing an acoustic set soon! I wish I had turned the TV on a half hour sooner. John H. (The Watcher) ------------------------------ From: johnh@astro.as.utexas.edu (John Higdon) Date: Mon, 20 Mar 1995 00:06:27 -0600 Subject: RE: Sarah For those of you who may be on the west coast and into taping such, Sarah sings Ice Cream just before the end of the first hour. (I have no idea if she sang any in the first half hour, and it looks like someone else instead will sing during the latter hour.) BTW: It seems so strange anymore to have someone so personable host 120 Minutes. Everyone else looks spaced out, but Sarah appears to be a natural at hosting duties. John H. (The Watcher) ------------------------------ From: Michael Matthews Date: Mon, 20 Mar 1995 03:30:14 -0500 Subject: Today's your birthday, friend... i*i*i*i*i*i i*i*i*i*i*i *************** *****HAPPY********* **************BIRTHDAY********* *************************************************** *************************************************************************** ****************** Geoff Carre (gcarre@kean.ucs.mun.ca) ******************* *************************************************************************** -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- - -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Geoff Carre Sat March 20 1954 Pisces Bob Brown Thu March 22 1951 Ham Valerie Nozick Thu March 25 1971 Aries Jennifer Albert Wed March 30 1966 Aries (w/Cancer rising!:) Warpaint Mon April 01 1991 Brilliant! Shorty Tue April 01 1980 happy cat Michael Pearce Wed April 03 1946 Pegasus Michael E. Bravo Mon April 05 1971 Dandelion Wine Brion McIntosh Sun April 06 1958 Aries David Dixon Tue April 07 1970 Aries Klaus Kluge Sun April 10 1960 Unicorn Steve VanDevender Sun April 10 1966 Racer Art Liestman Fri April 10 1953 Repeat Michael Bowman Wed April 11 1962 Aries Wolfgang Ullwer Fri April 11 1969 Widder Stuart Myerburg Mon April 14 1969 Aries T-Bone Wed April 15 1992 happy cat Jeff Hanson Sat April 16 1966 Aries Michael Klouda Mon April 17 1967 Aries - -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- ------------------------------ From: Michael Bravo Date: Mon, 20 Mar 1995 11:16:22 +0400 Subject: somethings Hi, Geez, reading all these post-concert posts by Meth & Co. makes me want to stage a single-man protest demonstration, say, on Dvortsovaya square, waving red flag and demanding live Happy, VW, Sarah and other's concerts in St.Petersburg :) You may also be interested (Vickie? :) ) that I have launched a small private investigation of russian rock (in the most general sense of the word, meaning, mostly, not pop) female singers. I'll let you know about the results. /\/\ike - --- GoldED 2.41 ------------------------------ End of ecto-digest V2 #53 ************************* ======================================================================== Please send any questions or comments about the list to ecto-owner@nsmx.rutgers.edu