Errors-To: ecto-owner@ns1.rutgers.edu Reply-To: ecto@ns1.rutgers.edu Sender: ecto@ns1.rutgers.edu From: ecto@ns1.rutgers.edu To: ecto-request@ns1.rutgers.edu Bcc: ecto-digest-outbound@ns1.rutgers.edu Subject: ecto #954 ecto, Number 954 Wednesday, 5 January 1994 Today's Topics: *-----------------* Re: Christmas gift... Re: area/the moon seven times Musicland stores from wombats to possums to elephants Concert with Natalie Merchant et al. Pseudo free M. Cadell hidden in message. Re: Tuva or Bust Twelfth Night comes but once a year and other stories hymn to her apparatus of desire ======================================================================== From: Ethan_Straffin@next.com (Ethan Straffin) Date: Wed, 5 Jan 94 11:23:55 -0800 Subject: Re: Christmas gift... Johnny writes: >Just before Christmas I got a big package in the mail... >---------------------------------- >1. Sarah Mclachlan - "Fumbling Towards Ecstasy" Album > >gorgeous... >except for "Circle" - >ridiculous-shallow-already-been-recorded-a-million-times-trite-musically-and- >lyrically-inferior-nobody-needs-this-song Yikes! I wouldn't have put it this strongly... ...okay, so maybe I would have. :) I think there's this *tiny* *little* part of Sarah that wants to be a dance-hall queen. Fortunately, with the exception of "Circle," she generally manages to restrict these urges to her CD-singles. >---------------------------------- >2. Sarah Mclachlan - "Possession" Single > >Two different versions of "Possession" neither the same as the two versions >on the album and a different version "Fear". Oh wow. Probably my two favorite songs on _FTE_. I've gotta find this! *drool drool* 8)''' >I think I have all her CD singles and usually I'm not so kooky for her >versions; too trancy/dancy, too long. I guess you've heard the remix of "Into the Fire" on the "Vox" single? A more lamentable travesty has never been visited on such a wonderful song. >BUT >these versions are really good. Extremely glad to hear it! Ethan ======================================================================== Date: Wed, 5 Jan 1994 12:14:27 -0800 (PST) From: Ectophiles Guide Subject: Re: area/the moon seven times Albert sez (among other things): > >area, though I don't think moon 7x matches the very best of area. It > >sounds like Albert has only heard the very best of area, so that may > >explain his reaction... > > Possible. The songs I have heard are "I'll Gather Flowers", "25", "With > Louise" and "Permafrost". Just FYI, Henry Frayne says that the upcoming Moon 7x recording will have a new recording of "I'll Gather Flowers." I heard Moon 7x first and since then have been trying to get the other Area discs. I've only heard _Fragments of the Morning_ and _A Perfect Dream_ (I have _Radio Caroline_ on order from C'est la Mort but they're slooooow, presumably because they recently moved and are busy setting up in Oregon)...anyway my point is that I like Moon 7x better than Area generally. The sound seems more of a whole, like a landscape or some kind. I didn't even like _A Perfect Dream_ on the first listen through, though gradually I've grown to like it, particularly the first few songs. I still have no leads on _Between Purple and Pink_. Does anyone have it? I would love to arrange a tape trade if someone does. I don't want to violate copyright, but it's out of print and I *really* want to hear it. --Neile neile@u.washington.edu ======================================================================== From: "Greg O'Rear" Date: Wed, 5 Jan 1994 15:33:39 EST5EDT Subject: Musicland stores A Media Play recently opened up here. I went in and bought boatloads of CDs and videos when they first opened. Now they are rather picked over. They can't order the things I already bought, much less new neat stuff. My theory is that they have a giant warehouse where they get the bulk stuff they buy. When a new store opens, they grab a bunch of stuff, including things no one bought at the other stores, and ship them off to the new store. Maybe that's why I got that limited edition Mick Karn CD. Although, I must admit, they keep restocking the Sarah McLachlan section with the CD singles and albums. They also have many of Happy's CDs. Their prices are pretty good. Best in town on many things, in fact. I wondered if they would threaten my locally owned college record store. The answer: not a chance. Media Play will succeed against Record Bar because of low prices and huge stock of popular records. But they can't compete with small businesses run by people with not only the knowledge of cool stuff to order, but also the authority to make the purchase. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Greg O'Rear E-mail: orear@ise.ufl.edu Industrial and Systems Engineering Department Phone: (904) 392-3389 University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida FAX: (904) 392-3537 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ======================================================================== From: brianb@netcom.com (Brian Bloom) Subject: Re: area/the moon seven times Date: Wed, 5 Jan 1994 13:13:24 -0800 (PST) Since Area was brought up, lemme drop a couple of topics in: I, too am looking for "Between Purple And Pink" to finish my Area collection. If anyone sees it let Neile or me know. I have a still-sealed vinyl copy of "Fragments Of Morning" that I don't need, if anyone wants to make an offer for it. (BTW how do you mail a record!?) I also have a 2 disc vinyl copy of Filigree & Shadow up for grabs. I just bought another copy (without realizing it)of the Alternate Mix of Hounds Of Love (with b-sides Handsome Cabin Boy and ...um.. drat, can't remember. Home For Christmas? I don't remember) and finally, I have a cassette copy of Hetch Hetchy's "Wake Djabouti" that never clicked on me. Ask Vickie for a description/background if curious. Let me know if anyone in interested in any of these things. (I'll trade for new Sarah or Margot Smith if ya want ;) ;) ) br!an -- __ ____ __ ____ __ __ (__==__) /\ \ / \_\ / /\ / \ \ / |\ / /\ (oo) ( moo.) / \_\ / /\ |_| / / /| /\ \ \ / ||/ / / /-------\/ -' / /\ | |\ \/ /_/_ / / / \ \/ \ \ / |/ / / / | U.T.|| / \/ |_| \ __ \_\ /_/ / \ /\ \_\ / /| / / * ||----|| / /\ ./_/ \ \ \/_/_\_\/ \ \ \/_// / | / / ^^ ^^ \ \/ |_| \ \_\ /_/\ \ \_\ /_/ /|_/ / Br!an Bloom \__/_/ \/_/ \_\/ \/_/ \_\/ \_\/ brianb@netcom.com .. but music hides me so well, ..and reveals me.. oh well - HR ======================================================================== Date: Wed, 5 Jan 94 13:28:47 PST From: Neal Copperman Subject: from wombats to possums to elephants Anthony writes: >>Eventually (after about 2 hours of possum-chasing) we got it out by cornering >>it, forming a posse around it, and going "PCHAAAAAAAAHHHHH" right back at it >>while herding it out the door. Well, I just read in the paper yesterday about a herd of rogue elephants that had escaped from a wildlife refuge in India. The elephants have been lose for a few days and traveled over 100 miles. They are lost and panic stricken, and have been heading for (i think) Carracas, where they will reak untold damage if something isn't done. People have been trying methods akin to Anthony's (which sounds incredibly scary considering this is a bunch of wild elephants) to turn them around or herd them back to the park. I think they were trying to organize an effort to shoot them with tranquilizer guns, but they were afraid of hurting them by picking them out one at a time like that, and of course, what are they going to do with all those unconscious elephants. Neal ======================================================================== Date: Wed, 5 Jan 1994 15:28:26 CST From: Subject: Concert with Natalie Merchant et al. Somebody posted the following blurb to the folk_music list; it originated, in turn, on yet another list. I now share it with you, principally for the info on Natalie. Mitch Date: Wed, 5 Jan 94 04:56:43 -0500 Errors-To: alanr@nysernet.ORG Reply-To: folk_music@nysernet.ORG Originator: folk_music@nysernet.org Sender: folk_music@nysernet.ORG Precedence: bulk From: kay@unirsvl.rsvl.unisys.com (Joyce Scrivner ) To: Multiple recipients of list Subject: New York Concert X-Listprocessor-Version: 6.0a -- ListProcessor by Anastasios Kotsikonas X-Comment: Folk Music Mailing List Sender: kay@unirsvl.rsvl.unisys.com (Joyce Scrivner ) Subject: New York Concert Gentlefolk: I picked this up from the Richard Thompson mailing list, and thought some people out there might be interested in attending: Date: Wed, 29 Dec 1993 11:55:19 -0800 From: m-sunshine@mskcc.org (Mary-Jean Sunshine) Subject: Benefit Concert hello out there. If you will be anywhere near NYC in early/mid-February, you might consider this (from the press release): PHILIP GLASS & PAUL SIMON PERFORM AT CARNEGIE HALL TIBET HOUSE BENEFIT concert also features-- NATALIE MERCHANT RICHIE HAVENS SPALDING GRAY THE ROCHES and ALLEN GINSBERG Celebrated composer PHILIP GLASS along with superstar performer/songwriter PAUL SIMON will headline a major Carnegie Hall (881 Seventh Avenue at 57th Street) benefit CONCERT for Tibet House of New York on Thursday, February 10 at 7:30pm. The concert will also feature an array of electrifying performances by alternative rock diva NATALIE MERCHANT (formerly of 10,000 Maniacs), soulful folk guitarist/singer RICHIE HAVENS, quintessential monologuist SPALDING GRAY, the irrepressible singing trio -- THE ROCHES, legendary poet ALLEN GINSBERG, Tibetan flautist Nawang Khechog, and an invocation ceremony performed by ten monks from South India's Drepung Loseling Monastery. Honorary Chairpersons for this benefit event are Rinchen Dharlo, Representative of His Holiness the Dalai Lama; Harrison Ford and Melissa Mathison Ford; Richard Gere and Cindy Crawford; Francesca von Habsburg, Archduchess of Austria; and Uma Karuna Thurman. The concert will benefit Tibet House, New York, a non-profit organization, founded in 1987 to preserve the unique cultural heritage of Tibet by presentation of the ancient traditions of philosophy, religion, art and science. The Carnegie Hall evening is scheduled during The Great Miracle Prayer Festival -- the Tibetan New Year's celebration of the Monlam Festival. The people of Lhasa gather together during this time to rejoice in religious ceremonies, feasts, street fairs and parades which include sculptures created by Buddhist monks. It is a time of renewal and often believed to be a time when miracles happen. Ticket prices are $20, $25, $37.50, $50, $75, available through CarnegieCharge at 212-247-7800 and at Carnegie Hall box office at 57th Street and Seventh Avenue. A benefit dinner reception at Carnegie Hall will follow the performance. Further information on the dinner is available by calling Tibet House at 212-213-5592. If you are interested in further information regarding Tibet House, please e-mail me directly. Hope to see you there! m.j. ============================================================================== Mary-Jean Sunshine = Internet: m-sunshine@mskcc.org Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center = Office: 212-639-8668 Transgenic Mouse Facility = Facility: 212-639-8907 1275 York Avenue = Lab: 212-639-8661 New York, NY 10021 = Fax: 212-639-2861 ============================================================================== Disclaimer: I speak only for humanity, not for MSKCC. *** joyce scrivner *** kay@unirsvl.rsvl.unisys.com *** I speak for myself only >From too much love of living, From hope and fear set free, We thank with brief thanksgiving Whatever gods may be That no man lives forever, That dead men rise up never; That even the weariest river Winds somewhere safe to sea. (Swinburne) ======================================================================== Date: Wed, 5 Jan 94 13:42:52 PST From: Neal Copperman Subject: Pseudo free M. Cadell hidden in message. Oh sure Kiri, bring up homoeroticism, Basic Instinct, steamy videos, and close your letter with "back to the grind"!! ;-) I recently picked up a magazine called Hysteria, subtitled something like Women, Humour and Social Issues. It was 25 pages, with each page having a mildly humorous (IMO) article, including the joys of dining out alone, Barbie keeps her own name, women as protrayed in Jello comercials over the ages, potty parity, music to cook by, in defense of aprons, ... The recommended music list contained a host of ecto friendly artists (and one I didn't know, have forgotten, and will look up and ask you about). But the main reason I mention this is that if you subscribe, you get a free copy of the latest Merryn Caddel (sp) disc, which they don't say by name but which I think should be Bombazine. So, if anyone was interested in any of that, an issue costs 5 bucs, but a subscription (of 4) costs $18 and nets you the disc. Gotta subscribe by the end of the month, and I'll print addresses if anyone wants one. (I'd say it's a must have if you already subscribe to the somber and completely unfun MS.) DId anyone see Northern Exposure on Monday. They played a song over the final sequence that was incredibly familiar to me, but I couldn't place at all. Any hints? Neal ======================================================================== Date: Wed, 5 Jan 94 13:55:31 PST From: Neal Copperman Subject: Re: Tuva or Bust I saw a documentary, whose name I don't have even the faintest idea of, that talked about Feynman and (among other things) his interest in Tuva and efforts to get there. The Throat Singers of Tuva are playing down the street from me at UCSD tomorrow, and I am seriously considering going. (Talk about ectosynchronicity.) I think I read somewhere that they sing in the Tombstone (or was that Gernimo) soundtrack. Indians, Tuvans, I guess exotic sounds are exotic sounds, why shoot for accuracy. SO anyone out there able to produce "different tones" in the nose and mouth, consistantly and on purpose?? NEal ======================================================================== From: brianb@netcom.com (Brian Bloom) Subject: Re: Pseudo free M. Cadell hidden in message. Date: Wed, 5 Jan 1994 14:59:38 -0800 (PST) > > DId anyone see Northern Exposure on Monday. They played a song over the > final sequence that was incredibly familiar to me, but I couldn't place > at all. Any hints? I, too caught the song and tried to read the credits for the track but it either wasn't mentioned or went too fast. Really biffy neato song, though. Anyone? -- __ ____ __ ____ __ __ (__==__) /\ \ / \_\ / /\ / \ \ / |\ / /\ (oo) ( moo.) / \_\ / /\ |_| / / /| /\ \ \ / ||/ / / /-------\/ -' / /\ | |\ \/ /_/_ / / / \ \/ \ \ / |/ / / / | U.T.|| / \/ |_| \ __ \_\ /_/ / \ /\ \_\ / /| / / * ||----|| / /\ ./_/ \ \ \/_/_\_\/ \ \ \/_// / | / / ^^ ^^ \ \/ |_| \ \_\ /_/\ \ \_\ /_/ /|_/ / Br!an Bloom \__/_/ \/_/ \_\/ \/_/ \_\/ \_\/ brianb@netcom.com .. but music hides me so well, ..and reveals me.. oh well - HR ======================================================================== Date: Wed, 5 Jan 1994 16:32:02 CST From: Subject: Twelfth Night comes but once a year and other stories The protracted season that began around Haloween or earlier is finally coming to a close, with the proverbial twelfth day of Christmas--that is, if you don't count the feast of Epiphany tomorrow, and/or the Russian Christmas on Friday. It seems like an appropriate time to share with you all--just under the wire-- the following, which was brought to mind by the similar work that somebody posted to these pages in advance of the base-model Christmas :-). It ran first on the BBC; I got it from the holiday edition of _The Midnight Special_. AND YET ANOTHER PARTRIDGE IN A PEAR TREE (A Cautionary Tale for Christmas) Brian Sibley My very dearest Algy: How can I begin to thank you for your charming Christmas gift? What luxury! My very own pear tree, with that dear little pheasant in it. Was it supposed to be a partridge? You really are a foolish boy. Thank you, my darling. All my love forever. Your ownest affectionate, Cynthia My dearest Algy: You are quite impossible, my love. The turtle doves are adorable. They're already cooing away like anything; and I must say, their amorous behavior leaves very little to the imagination. But I expect they will settle down in time. Thank you, my sweeting. Affectionately yours, Cynthia PS: I almost forgot to thank you for the second partridge-in-pear-tree thing. It balances out the other side of the fireplace so nicely. Dearest Algernon: You know, poppet, you are simply going too, too far. Your latest gift has just been delivered. What an imaginative boy you are to think of sending me something as unusual as three French hens. I'm only sorry that I hadn't told you that I am allergic to eggs. Much love, Cynthia Dear Algernon: Your four calling birds have just arrived and could, more aptly, be described as cawling birds, since that is what they seem to do best. I can honestly say, Algernon, that I'd always thought birds were rather pleasant little creatures, until you gave me this opportunity of observing them at such close quarters. Love, Cynthia PS: I do hope you got a reasonable discount on all the pear trees. Algernon: Thank you for your latest gift of five curtain rings, a somewhat curious pres- ent but nevertheless a refreshing change from all those very pretty, but somewhat noisy birds you will keep sending me. I doubt if I should have bought so large a turkey for Christmas had I known what you had in mind. Could we ease up on the fowl, do you think? Cordially, Cynthia Dear Algernon Fotherington Smythe: I see we are back with the birds again. Your six geese a-laying have just arrived, and are happily doing so for all they're worth. I rather thought I'd mentioned to you how it was with me and eggs. Thank you for putting me right about the curtain rings; I never could tell the difference between brass and gold. Of course, I am very pleased that you should have thought of sending me another five, just so that I have one for every finger. But as I now have more hens, doves and partridges than I rightly know how to cope with, and as they aren't too fussy about personal hygene, I seldom seem to have my hands out of a bucket of water long enough to try them on. Yours, Cynthia B. Dear Mr. Fotherington Smythe: I have just succeeded in accommodating your seven swans a-swimming in my bath, which was no mean achievement when one considers the number of pear trees on the landing. I must now ask you to desist from sending me any more of these well-intentioned but slightly impracticable gifts. Cynthia Bracegirdle PS: I hadn't realized just how messy moulting partridges can be, or how badly they seem to get on in captivity with other birds. Mr. Fotherington Smythe: Fresh milk is one thing. Eight enormous Fresians in the drawing room is some- thing else altogether. True, the milkmaids have a certain rustic charm, but you wouldn't believe how much they eat. You may also care to note that my bath has only so much room in it for swans with a seemingly insatiable urge to be a-swimming, and it will definitely not hold fourteen of them. Take that from one who has tried. Please call a halt to this absurd behavior. Miss Cynthia Bracegirdle Mr. Smythe: Thanks to your weird sense of humor, my house is now in utter chaos. As if it wasn't bad enough having sixteen cows producing milk by the gallon, we now have nine ladies, as you amusingly call them, dancing here, there and everywhere, one of whom seems to be working out a somewhat extraordinary routine involving several doves and a goose. The most charitable view I can take of your actions is that you are out of your tiny mind. Enough's enough! Pack it in! Miss C. Bracegirdle PS: Fortunately, one of the partridges has just drowned itself in a bucket of milk. Unspeakable wretch: Your misguided generosity has apparently led you to suppose that I could find some use for ten lords a-leaping. They might lend a hand with cleaning up all the rancid milk and bird lime, if they'd only stop leaping around after the dancing girls for five minutes. I understand the entire neighborhood is now up in arms about it all, and the recent outbreaks of crop blight, fowl pest and foot-and-mouth disease have now reached epidemic proportions; and if the antics I witnessed behind the pear trees this afternoon are anything to go by, several of the milkmaids should soon find themselves in what polite society calls an interesting condition. For your information, I have now reached the end of my tether, which is more than can be said for those damn cows of yours. C. Bracegirdle (Miss) Cretinous toad: Have you got even the remotest idea what eleven pipers piping sounds like at two o'clock in the morning? Of course, it only adds very slightly to the hideous cacophony of noise that I must now daily endure. I swear there's more mooing, cooing, honking, clucking and cawling here than in the zoological gardens. If there's any room left I might seriously consider opening the place to the public. My landlord has taken out an eviction order against me, as he claims, somewhat surprisingly, that the terms of my lease do not cover utiliza- tion of the premises as a menagerie, dancing school, smallholding or annex of the House of Lords. C.B. PS: Please be advised that all future correspondence between us will be handled by my solicitors, Messrs. Grabble, Twister and Fleecem. Grabble, Twister and Fleecem Chancery Chambers Suet-on-the-Writ Off the Eastbourne Road Sussex Dear Mr. Smith: Re: Miss Cynthia Bracegirdle, deceased We are the executors of the estate of the above-named deceased, and are writing to acknowledge receipt of your recent delivery of twelve drummers drumming. You will no doubt be distressed to learn that shortly after the arrival of these gentlemen our client, in what must be described as a somewhat deranged state of mind, traveled to Eastbourne and threw herself off the top of Beachy Head. Before taking this step, however, she left instructions with ourselves for the adding of a codicil to her last will and testament, under which you become her sole beneficiary and legatee. I am therefore arranging for the following items to be delivered to you later this day: 12 drummers drumming; 22 pipers piping; 30 lords a-leaping; 36 ladies dancing; 40 maids a-milking; 42 swans a-swimming; 42 geese a-laying; 40 gold rings; 36 calling birds; 30 French hens; 22 turtle doves; and 11 partridges with 12 accompanying pear trees. With our sincere congratulations on your inheritance, and assuring you of our best attention at all times, Yours faithfully, Grabble, Twister and Fleecem In other news: I seem to recall the name Tannu Tuva from when I was into stamps as a kid. If I had to guess, I'd say it either was in the Mongolian People's Republic, or was the MPR as such, which used to be an independent Soviet satellite. I don't know what sort of politics it's had since the collapse of Communism. Inner Mongolia, by contrast, is part of China; we're talking Outer M. here. Yes, I have heard of Disappear Fear, and they're excellent. I haven't heard enough of the Cranberries to make a comparison. I went to a mall once which had a Musicland at one end, and a Sam Goody at the other. Since they're under the same ownership, one can see how vigorously they're into the pursuit of the almighty dollar at that company. Either that, or else the home office has lost track of things and has begun to compete with itself. By way of contrast: Friday, I went to Rose Records in the Loop to see if they had the Ecto CD. I found they were totally unfamiliar with Happy. I was thus reduced to doing what I was trying to avoid by looking downtown. I called Rose on the north side, where I'd seen Happy's disks before, and learned that they had what I wanted. It being the year-end storewide sale, I got it for 20% off. After reading in these pages of people's experiences with other chains, I must say that pluralistic ignorance does have a certain charm, to say nothing of the joys of decentralized purchasing. Glad to have been reminded of the Northern Exposure conundrum. I'd been wondering about it too. Mitch ------------------------------ "Oh the shark he/Has such teeth, dear/And he shows them/Pearly white/ And the AEC/Has figures/But it keeps them/Out of sight" --Pete Seeger, "Mack the Bomb" "French--the language of...France" --Roseanne Arnold ======================================================================== Date: Wed, 5 Jan 1994 18:35:13 -0500 (EST) From: consid Subject: Re: Pseudo free M. Cadell hidden in message. > > DId anyone see Northern Exposure on Monday. They played a song over the > > final sequence that was incredibly familiar to me, but I couldn't place > > at all. Any hints? > > I, too caught the song and tried to read the credits for the track > but it either wasn't mentioned or went too fast. Really biffy neato > song, though. Anyone? The Pretenders' "Hymn to Her." I LOVED this episode -- a lot of the whiners on alt.tv.northern-exp didn't, but what do they know? What Maggie said about not wanting children rang so true to me -- and don't forget Joel's line, "Kids are just germs in footed pajamas" :-) (With apologies to the ecto-parents out there, of course...) --Sue Trowbridge * * * * * * * * * * consid@access.digex.net * * * * * * * * * * "Do you ever wake up in the middle of the night and just think to yourself, 'I am just full of hot gas'?" * * * * * * * David Letterman to Rush Limbaugh * * * * * * * ======================================================================== Date: Wed, 5 Jan 94 16:59:13 PST From: Neal Copperman Subject: hymn to her thankyouthankyouthankyou - I felt if it went on for another 3 seconds I could have gotten it. I've got that on tape and really need to turn it into a cd some day. What Pretenders' album is that? If I recall it was one I did not particularly care for, except that one remarkable song was a standout. My roommate was watching me as the sequence was playing, and when it was done, she said "Never figured it out, did you?", so you can see how much it bothered me. ( I told her the all knowing ECTO group mind would quickly produce the answer.) Thanks again, Neal ======================================================================== Date: Wed, 5 Jan 94 17:15:17 -0800 From: Michael G Peskura Subject: apparatus of desire epiphany -------- So, we have reached 1994? Six years until most of the computer systems in the world go <> when that bit of code suddenly stumbles on a two-digit year of "00". On the night before the eve of the new year, i went to see Lois at a club here in town. I must have been in just the right frame of mind, because this was one of the best shows i have seen all year. There she was, Lois Maffeo. "The Mighty, Mighty Lois" she called her band with a laugh. She was wonderful ... just a woman making direct, sweet, almost-rock music with her guitar, a bass player and a drummer. I thought she was heavenly. And her drummer, Amy Farina, won a lot of fans with her concentration and her hair flying. For me, this is what 'independent' music is all about. No overblown production, no hype, just 3 people on tour making music. Anyone who knows me knows i am a big fan of this sort of thing -- just the type of band usually found on the {K} Records label. So, i bought a few 7" singles and chatted with her while she signed them. Some of you may have seen her photo in the Oct. 93 issue of "Interview." (Clothing by United Colors of Benetton.) Heh. loose end --------- John Relph wrote this last month (about the 50 Years of Sunshine CD): > I was given this as a wedding present. In fact, a friend of mine is > part of The Ultraviolet Catastrophe, one of the contributing groups. > He was also a Love-Hounds subscriber and is still a Chalkhills > subscriber. There's a bit o interesting stuff on here, but there's > also some utter crap. Hmm, John, that wouldn't be the infamous Mr Drukman, now, would he? :) Cheers in the New Year! ----- Michael Peskura - University of Washington - Seattle USA ======================================================================== The ecto archives are on hardees.rutgers.edu in ~ftp/pub/hr. There is an INDEX file explaining what is where. Feel free to send me things you'd like to have added. -- jessica (jessica@ns1.rutgers.edu)