From: owner-fegmaniax-digest@smoe.org (fegmaniax-digest) To: fegmaniax-digest@smoe.org Subject: fegmaniax-digest V10 #380 Reply-To: fegmaniax@smoe.org Sender: owner-fegmaniax-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-fegmaniax-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk fegmaniax-digest Tuesday, October 2 2001 Volume 10 : Number 380 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Fegbooks moved and updated ["she.rex" ] last night I had a dream and you were in it ["ross taylor" ] reap [Eb ] RE: reap ["Poole, R. Edward" ] Zappa [Eb ] RE: Zappa ["Poole, R. Edward" ] Aha! [Eb ] RE: Zappa [Eb ] Re: Zappa [HAL ] Re: Zappa [Eb ] Re: Zappa [Tom Clark ] Re: Zappa [HAL ] storefront hitchcock on sundance channel [HAL ] levity [HAL ] Re: storefront hitchcock on sundance channel [strange little woj ] Lennon tribute alert / BB release [steve ] Re: Lennon tribute alert / BB release [Capuchin ] Re: storefront hitchcock on sundance channel ["lucifersam" ] Re: Lennon tribute alert ["lucifersam" ] Re: last night I had a dream and you were in it [Michael R Godwin ] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Sat, 29 Sep 2001 18:59:13 -0700 (PDT) From: "she.rex" Subject: Fegbooks moved and updated Hi all! First, I am so glad that our NY fegs are ok! Hope Quail jumps back into the fray soon. I have noticed people have gotten back to "normal" amazingly quickly here, at a far remove from the tragedy. On the other hand, for those closer, and especially those right in the city, it is all still very fresh and painful. What they all need most right now is comfort, and I guess intellectual discussion (not to mention wrangling) is just too much too soon. Anyway - to the point. Fegbooks has been updated, and as I could not access the old site to view or ftp, and since I have been meaning to do it anyway, I moved the whole thing to my domain Stonepylon.com. Unfortunately, this service is case-sensitive like the last one, so be sure to type in all lower-case to get to the main page. The new address for Fegbooks is: http://www.stonepylon.com/fegbooks/fegbooks.htm Don't know if the old one will come back online or not - - it was a free service bought out long since by another company, so maybe they dropped services, but if so, nobody told *me* about it. Whatever. Still quite a bit behind, but a lot has been done. Added several authors and a What's New page so you can investigate changes. Hope ya'll enjoy it! In case anyone is interested, my other sites have moved, too: Tim Curry Live on The Thirsty Ear Radio Show: http://www.stonepylon.com/timcurry/thirsty1.htm South Florida Garden - lots more here now: http://www.stonepylon.com/garden/ourgardn.htm and the Vegas Vacation saga - this and the TC one haven't been changed, just moved: http://www.stonepylon.com/vegas/vegas1.htm She.Rex - -------------- There's a man on the corner Got his head in his hat He dances like a gypsy So he must be where it's at Do the rock Do the woodland rock Let it all hang out Everybody shout Do the rock Do the woodland rock The wind is the thing That makes the body swing It brings you up and takes you down And treats you like a king Do the rock Do the woodland rock Let it all hang out Everybody shout Do the rock Do the woodland rock Met a little mamma She was sweet, she was gone She's got legs like a railroad Face like a song Do the rock Do the woodland rock Wind is in the willows My house is up a tree The seas of change are flowing I want everybody free To do the rock Do the woodland rock Let it all hang out Everybody shout Do the rock Do the woodland rock Ally bally bash bam Rock-a-billy boom Do the rock Do the woodland rock Let it all hang out Everybody shout Do the rock Do the woodland rock Ally bally bash bam Rock-a-billy boom - -- T.Rex, Woodland Rock Listen to your Yahoo! Mail messages from any phone. http://phone.yahoo.com ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 01 Oct 2001 14:29:59 -0400 From: "ross taylor" Subject: last night I had a dream and you were in it For some unfathomable reason I attended my first Feg party last night in my sleep. It was in a town that was a mixture of DC and London, in a big old house. THe appearances of all these people I haven't seen were mixed up with the way the typography of their names/handles look. I now know that I will never recognize John Hedges unless he has a funny phrase between himself. Kay, contrary to the way she has described herself, was tall w/ flowing clothes covered w/ lots of letters, probably because her pseudonyms are long. Ed Poole had big round glasses because of the 'o o's in his name. And so on. No sign of Robyn, unless he was represented by a weird hopping thing that came out of the woods at night, part frog, part rabbit, large & menacing. I knocked it back into the woods w/ a blow from the satchel I carried to school as a child. At one point I remember saying "Clever trick, Scotsman!" Much confusing business about how I got to the party, involving old, phoney subway stations full of grey-bearded people waiting, like the milkmen locked in the room in the Python sketch, or the bus bench fellow in "Ghost World." - --- The Fascinating World of Other People's Boots-- Bill Nelson, Phish & Perl Jam seem to be one-upped by Howard Jones (who hails from the 80s) -- at his gigs apparently a DAT is made of the very concert you are at and photos printed so that you can buy a live album of the event before you even go home. I assume you can also have your photo taken w/ your tour guide. Ross Taylor "listen up buster & listen up good stop wishing for bad luck and knocking on wood" Join 18 million Eudora users by signing up for a free Eudora Web-Mail account at http://www.eudoramail.com ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 1 Oct 2001 14:53:03 -0500 From: "JH3" Subject: Re: last night I had a dream and you were in it ross taylor (w)rites: > ...THe appearances of all these > people I haven't seen were mixed up with the > way the typography of their names/handles look. > I now know that I will never recognize John > Hedges unless he has a funny phrase between > himself. Whoa, Ross, are you saying you actually think those phrases are *funny*? Wow! I never would have imagined... And to think, here I was feeling all sorry for myself after seeing that none of my book recommendations made it into She.Rex's Feg Reading List web site! Not even Michel Faber's "Under The Skin"! Even *Robyn Hitchcock himself* recommended that one! So... do we have to resort to bribery, or what? I'm kidding, of course... sort of... And speaking of appearances, there actually is a photo of me on my AWFUL vanity homepage at http://www.jh3.com, assuming the server is working when you try it (seems to be up about 30% of the time, these days). Said photo was taken only about 16 years ago... I still look like that, honest! I really do! John "how's THIS for funny?" Hedges ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 1 Oct 2001 13:50:24 -0700 From: Eb Subject: reap "Mademoiselle" magazine. Surprising. I saw Money Mark (with guest DJ Kid Koala), last night. Along with several other DJs. I enjoyed it more than I expected -- I was uneasy about a night of turntable doodz, but it was fun to watch their flying hands at work. Money Mark's set turned out to be much different from the rest of the night. He had a full band with drummer, bassist, saxist and trumpeter (plus Kid Koala). It was more of a "cool jazz" thing, where Money Mark played Hammond-esque organ while the band grooved around him. Not much virtuosity, just simple grooves. Mark also played guitar and drums at times, and sang a couple of songs too. I'm not sure the crowd was really "with him" -- they wanted turntables, turntables, turntables. I also went to the local monthly record swapmeet yesterday afternoon, to indulge myself with some "birthday gifts." I didn't spend much, though -- just used records of Pretenders II, Zappa's Overnite Sensation, the Kinks' Lola vs. the Powerman... and (the best find) Lennon's Sometime in New York City in very good condition for $6. I already listened to Overnite Sensation...damn. It's odd how some Zappa albums are major treasures of my collection, while other Zappa albums (LIKE THIS ONE) leave me utterly cold. Well, I suppose it was worth $2 just to hear the album from beginning to end. Also, it probably serves to save me from shelling out for One Size Fits All, a similar Zappa album which I am (was?) curious about. Eb, sick yet again with whatever germ was passed to me last night at the show ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 1 Oct 2001 17:01:18 -0400 From: "Poole, R. Edward" Subject: RE: reap Eb: >I already listened to Overnite Sensation...damn. It's odd how some Zappa >albums are major treasures of my collection, while other Zappa albums (LIKE >THIS ONE) leave me utterly cold. Well, I suppose it was worth $2 just to >hear the album from beginning to end. Also, it probably serves to save me >from shelling out for One Size Fits All, a similar Zappa album which I am >(was?) curious about. Ack! Overnite/Apostrophe are the only Zappa albums I still listen to consistently (I have the Ryko re-issue CD, with both 30 minute records on one disc). Leaves you COLD??? Even "Montana," and "Dynamo Hum"??? I think that record has some of Frank's nicest guitar work, as well as a few of his best "pop" songs (Montana, Camarillo Brillo). And the Kill Your Television sentiment of "I'm The Slime" doesn't move you at all? "One Size Fits All" -- just for "Inca Roads" it's worth picking up. Plus, "San Ber'Dino" (which is also available live on "Baby Snakes" and probably one or more YCDTOSA records) is a great tune. Not as good as Overnite & Apostrophe, but still up there in the FZ top ten. Do you like the collaborations with Beefheart? (esp. Bongo Fury & Hot Rats) End of Zappa tangent -- at least from me. - -ed ============================================================================This e-mail message and any attached files are confidential and are intended solely for the use of the addressee(s) named above. This communication may contain material protected by attorney-client, work product, or other privileges. If you are not the intended recipient or person responsible for delivering this confidential communication to the intended recipient, you have received this communication in error, and any review, use, dissemination, forwarding, printing, copying, or other distribution of this e-mail message and any attached files is strictly prohibited. If you have received this confidential communication in error, please notify the sender immediately by reply e-mail message and permanently delete the original message. To reply to our email administrator directly, send an email to postmaster@dsmo.com Dickstein Shapiro Morin & Oshinsky LLP http://www.legalinnovators.com ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 1 Oct 2001 14:18:56 -0700 From: Eb Subject: Zappa Edward: >Ack! Overnite/Apostrophe are the only Zappa albums I still listen to >consistently (I have the Ryko re-issue CD, with both 30 minute records on >one disc). Leaves you COLD??? Even "Montana," and "Dynamo Hum"??? I liked some of the instrumental fills in "Zomby Woof." That was pretty much the extent of my enjoyment. Note: I believe that I traded back a copy of Apostrophe at some point, too. ;) >I think >that record has some of Frank's nicest guitar work, as well as a few of his >best "pop" songs (Montana, Camarillo Brillo). I thought "Camarillo Brillo" was a real stinker. Just one melody line, over and over and over. And I've never been a big fan of Zappa's guitar-playing. He may play a whole lotta notes, but his style doesn't "speak" to me. He just seems to play scales up and down, up and down. I like his guitar best when he's playing in a tightly "composed" style. >And the Kill Your Television >sentiment of "I'm The Slime" doesn't move you at all? Well, it was better than the *other* lyrics...I'll say that much. >"One Size Fits All" -- just for "Inca Roads" it's worth picking up. Plus, >"San Ber'Dino" (which is also available live on "Baby Snakes" and probably >one or more YCDTOSA records) is a great tune. Not as good as Overnite & >Apostrophe, but still up there in the FZ top ten. Do you like the >collaborations with Beefheart? (esp. Bongo Fury & Hot Rats) Hot Rats is one of my very favorite Zappa albums...fantastic. However, Bongo Fury is another one which I bought on cheap vinyl and rejected. I'm not sure that I like even *one* Zappa album where his vocals are dominant. I either like the early Mothers records with Ray Collins, or the later instrumental-focused stuff. There's just something about that sniggering, naughty-naughty, nudge-nudge quality of his own vocals (and accompanying lyrics) which really turns me off. Eb ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 1 Oct 2001 17:43:42 -0400 From: "Poole, R. Edward" Subject: RE: Zappa >Note: I believe that I traded back a copy of Apostrophe at some point, too. ;) Egads! >>I think >>that record has some of Frank's nicest guitar work, as well as a few of his >>best "pop" songs (Montana, Camarillo Brillo). >I thought "Camarillo Brillo" was a real stinker. Just one melody line, over >and over and over. And I've never been a big fan of Zappa's guitar-playing. >He may play a whole lotta notes, but his style doesn't "speak" to me. He >just seems to play scales up and down, up and down. I like his guitar best >when he's playing in a tightly "composed" style. From your critique of "Camarillo," I take it you also don't like, say, The Pixies, right? One melodic line, repeated over and over (though with variations in dynamics and instrumentation) prety much sums up their body of work. (incidentally, I count the Pixies as one of my top ten all time faves, so this isn't a slam, just an observation). Re: FZ's guitar work. FZ is probably my favorite solo-oriented guitar player (which is to say, I cannot compare soloists like FZ or Clapton or SRV or Page with rhythm-oriented players like Townshend or Byrne, for example). His solos at their best sound, to me, less like guitar solos and more like jazz sax chops, in the Coltrane mold. Like Coltrane, his stock in trade was variations on themes, using modal shifts and changes in time signature to vary the original theme. But, as you say, it doesn't "speak to [you]." To each his own. >>And the Kill Your Television >>sentiment of "I'm The Slime" doesn't move you at all? >Well, it was better than the *other* lyrics...I'll say that much. >I'm not sure that I like even *one* Zappa album where his vocals are >dominant. I either like the early Mothers records with Ray Collins, or the >later instrumental-focused stuff. There's just something about that >sniggering, naughty-naughty, nudge-nudge quality of his own vocals (and >accompanying lyrics) which really turns me off. A lot of FZ's stuff -- even the records I like a lot -- are like good (or, sometimes, not so good) stand-up comedy: enjoyable the first time through and then increasingly wearisome with repeated viewings/listenings. As his career went on, his vocals became more and more infrequent (Ike Willis, for example, sang almost everything on his last tour). The lyrics never were the most important thing -- it's almost like he felt he needed to write lyrics to get people to listen to the music because there wasn't (perhaps still isn't) a market for instrumental music outside of "classic" jazz (and orchestral music, of course). Of his more vocal-oriented stuff, Apostrophe/Overnite Sensation is the only thing I listen to anymore -- but I still like "Shut Up & Play Yer Guitar," "Hot Rats," "The Grand Wazoo," and "Waka Jawaka." ============================================================================This e-mail message and any attached files are confidential and are intended solely for the use of the addressee(s) named above. This communication may contain material protected by attorney-client, work product, or other privileges. If you are not the intended recipient or person responsible for delivering this confidential communication to the intended recipient, you have received this communication in error, and any review, use, dissemination, forwarding, printing, copying, or other distribution of this e-mail message and any attached files is strictly prohibited. If you have received this confidential communication in error, please notify the sender immediately by reply e-mail message and permanently delete the original message. To reply to our email administrator directly, send an email to postmaster@dsmo.com Dickstein Shapiro Morin & Oshinsky LLP http://www.legalinnovators.com ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 1 Oct 2001 15:00:31 -0700 From: Eb Subject: Aha! Just noticed -- "Storefront Hitchcock" is on the Sundance channel, at 9 pm EST today. I'll finally get to see it! Incidentally, at the record swapmeet yesterday, one guy with a couple of hundred CDs for sale had a separate box marked "No Depression." Included was a copy of the Storefront Hitchcock disc. OK, I've never seen Robyn lumped with *that* movement before.... :) Eb ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 1 Oct 2001 15:09:35 -0700 From: Eb Subject: RE: Zappa >From your critique of "Camarillo," I take it you also don't like, say, The >Pixies, right? One melodic line, repeated over and over A totally different animal. There, we're talking about a punk ethic. I can't think of one Zappa song which has any sort of a "punk" quality, and certainly not "Camarillo." The appeal of a repetitive Pixies song would escape Zappa -- he just never seemed to understand the immediate virtues of simple music, unless it was doo-wop. Even when he was writing relatively straightforward pop/rock melodies (like on Overnite Sensation), he was compelled to jam in all these fancy instrumental bridges between lines, just to show off. That trait grates on me, too. Eb ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 01 Oct 2001 17:24:45 -0600 From: HAL Subject: Re: Zappa > Even when he was writing relatively > straightforward pop/rock melodies (like on Overnite Sensation), he was > compelled to jam in all these fancy instrumental bridges between lines, > just to show off. Or, to keep it interesting? ('Zomby Woof' is, indeed, the standout of 'Overnite Sensation'. The album cover is nice, too. 'Roadie's delight'. Har!) Try some of the "You Can't Do That On Stage Anymore" series. Or, "Make A Jazz Noise Here". Live Zappa is the best. "Yellow Shark" and "Civilization: Phase Three" deviate from the norm enough to warrant listens (if you haven't already) and are both SUPERB. But, to each his/her own. Speaking of All Things Zappa, I finally got 'An Evening With Wild Man Fischer' in a CDR trade. Hoo-hah! (Also got Larry live in Boston in '86!) Thanks, Eb, for the tip on the 'Storefront' showing tonight. I haven't seen it yet, either. /hal, moved by the piece Yoko Ono wrote in the new special 9.11.01 issue of Rolling Stone np - new Sparklehorse (featuring Waits and Polly Jean) ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 1 Oct 2001 17:11:07 -0700 From: Eb Subject: Re: Zappa >Try some of the "You Can't Do That On Stage Anymore" series. Or, "Make A >Jazz Noise Here". Live Zappa is the best. "Yellow Shark" and >"Civilization: Phase Three" deviate from the norm enough to warrant >listens (if you haven't already) and are both SUPERB. But, to each >his/her own. I like and own The Yellow Shark. I guess I have all the classical discs, except for The Perfect Stranger and Francesco Zappa. I haven't heard the other discs above, though I think I might've heard a YCDTOSA disc or two, years ago when they were new. I've long been quite curious about CP3, but I'm not sure that I'll like it once I hear it. I didn't like Jazz From Hell, and I'm wary of Zappa's overly synthetic releases. Still, that may be the remaining Zappa album which I'm most motivated to buy, at this point. However, I have 24 Zappa discs now and have rejected several others, and I just don't know if my enthusiasm for his music is going to go any deeper. Note: I really want to hear "Watermelon in Easter Hay," which is on Make a Jazz Noise, right? I've never heard it, and I always see Zappa fans talking about it as if it's on the short list of his masterpieces. Eb ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 01 Oct 2001 17:27:55 -0700 From: Tom Clark Subject: Re: Zappa on 10/1/01 5:11 PM, Eb at ElBroome@earthlink.net wrote: > Note: I really want to hear "Watermelon in Easter Hay," which is on Make a > Jazz Noise, right? I've never heard it, and I always see Zappa fans talking > about it as if it's on the short list of his masterpieces. Joe's Garage. They're right, IMHO. - -tc ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 01 Oct 2001 18:39:37 -0600 From: HAL Subject: Re: Zappa Eb: > I like and own The Yellow Shark. I guess I have all the classical discs, > except for The Perfect Stranger and Francesco Zappa. Forget 'Francesco'. A vanity piece on the synclavier to make some point about obscure composers. The only disc in FZ's canon that I absolutely couldn't get all the way through. For completists only. You don't need 'The Perfect Stranger' either. FZ wasn't really satisfied with the Boulez take on his music. If, however, you like 'The Yellow Shark', you might want the mail-order only disc 'Everything Is Healing Nicely', a set of FZ/Ensemble Moderne rehearsals for the 'Shark' sessions. 1-800-PUMPKIN. > I've long been quite curious about CP3, but I'm not sure that I'll like it > once I hear it. I didn't like Jazz From Hell, and I'm wary of Zappa's > overly synthetic releases. True, they were both composed (and performed) on the synclavier. In comparison though, 'Jazz' sounds like FZ still learning to play with a new toy, whereas 'CP3' is Zappa's magnum opus. Much more organic sounding, with a panoply of sounds morphing into each other; an otherwordly non-existant orchestra playing music impossible for humans to play. Very dense and overwhelming at first, but so rewarding. It's a continuation of the themes of 'Lumpy Gravy' (that's phase two) about people living inside the piano, but that's only for the Conceptual Continuity freaks. Zappa worked like a pig on this one for some twenty-odd years right up to the end, and it is jaw-dropping. No modern-day composer (who, by the way, refuses to die) before or since has come close to the musical possibilities Zappa was exploring here. Can you tell I'm a fan? > Note: I really want to hear "Watermelon in Easter Hay," which is on Make a > Jazz Noise, right? I've never heard it, and I always see Zappa fans talking > about it as if it's on the short list of his masterpieces. 'Watermelon In Easter Hay' (now there's a visual title) is on 'Joe's Garage (Act III)' or on the mail-order only (and wa-a-a-y overpriced) 'FZ Plays FZ'. And, yes, it's beautiful. 'Make A Jazz Noise Here' is worth it just for the percussion piece called (another great title) 'When Yuppies Go To Hell'. /hal, well-fed and ready to watch Storefront ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 01 Oct 2001 20:35:00 -0600 From: HAL Subject: storefront hitchcock on sundance channel Well, I must say that was most enjoyable on a Monday evening. Robyn's anti-religion/pro-spirituality song intro was more than timely, post-Sept. 11. Demme's direction was subtle, informal and the perfect setting for Robyn's imperfect performance. I see why MGM deemed the film as having 'no commercial potential', but hopefully a national audience (albeit on a pay channel most don't have) will produce a handful of converts. I purchased the DVD (and I don't even have a player yet), and now I wanna toss the thing in the trash having seen the widescreen presentation. Maybe I'll do just that and videotape the uncropped version during one of the next airings (Oct. 10). /hal ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 01 Oct 2001 21:15:07 -0600 From: HAL Subject: levity Leave it to The Onion to do what Letterman, Leno, Kilborn, Conan, Jon Stewart, et.al. don't have the guts to do: http://www.theonion.com/ /hal ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 02 Oct 2001 00:19:11 -0400 From: strange little woj Subject: Re: storefront hitchcock on sundance channel when we last left our heroes, HAL exclaimed: >Maybe I'll do just that and videotape the uncropped >version during one of the next airings (Oct. 10). wednesday, october 10th at 11:30am et/pt, to be precise. woj ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 01 Oct 2001 22:31:30 -0600 From: HAL Subject: Re: storefront hitchcock on sundance channel next screenings: > wednesday, october 10th at 11:30am et/pt, to be precise. and early thursday, october 11th at 5am eastern. /hal ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 2 Oct 2001 00:50:57 -0500 From: steve Subject: Lennon tribute alert / BB release In case not everyone watched Angel tonight, there's going to be a Lennon tribute Tuesday night on TNT and WB. And the Buckaroo Banzai R1 DVD comes out on January 4, 2002. - - Steve __________ Moynihan's malicious insinuations to the contrary, Social Security can default only if the nation has collapsed in utter ruin or if right-wing politics cancels everyone's insurance policy. - William Greider ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 2 Oct 2001 00:20:17 -0700 (PDT) From: Capuchin Subject: Re: Lennon tribute alert / BB release On Tue, 2 Oct 2001, steve wrote: > And the Buckaroo Banzai R1 DVD comes out on January 4, 2002. Because you would know, steve... I don't know what "R1" means, but is this going to have the so-called "lost" footage of Doctor Banzai and his wife, etc.? I've always wanted to see that. J. - -- _______________________________________________ Capuchin capuchin@bitmine.net Jeme A Brelin ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 2 Oct 2001 08:00:57 +0100 From: "lucifersam" Subject: Re: storefront hitchcock on sundance channel Sadly I fear that we'll never get to see this in UK. It was probably shown to 2 men and a dog in a picture house in Hampstead when it first came out, but we cant even buy the video or DVD here.I love the soundtrack....sad.... Ash Ra Rotten - ----- Original Message ----- From: HAL To: ghoul world > Well, I must say that was most enjoyable on a Monday evening. Robyn's > anti-religion/pro-spirituality song intro was more than timely, > post-Sept. 11. Demme's direction was subtle, informal and the perfect > setting for Robyn's imperfect performance. I see why MGM deemed the film > as having 'no commercial potential', but hopefully a national audience > (albeit on a pay channel most don't have) will produce a handful of > converts. I purchased the DVD (and I don't even have a player yet), and > now I wanna toss the thing in the trash having seen the widescreen > presentation. Maybe I'll do just that and videotape the uncropped > version during one of the next airings (Oct. 10). > > /hal ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 2 Oct 2001 08:10:38 +0100 From: "lucifersam" Subject: Re: Lennon tribute alert / BB release Did they focus on any of his wife beating activity? Rotten. ;0) - ----- Original Message ----- From: steve To: > In case not everyone watched Angel tonight, there's going to be a Lennon > tribute Tuesday night on TNT and WB. ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 02 Oct 2001 02:08:55 -0600 From: HAL Subject: Re: Lennon tribute alert >> there's going to be a Lennon > > tribute Tuesday night on TNT and WB. lucifersam wrote: > Did they focus on any of his wife beating activity? Dear lucsophomoricsam, It hasn't aired yet. /hal ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 2 Oct 2001 09:28:23 +0100 From: "lucifersam" Subject: Re: Lennon tribute alert Oops!;0) That'll teach me to 'skim' read! - ----- Original Message ----- From: HAL > Dear lucsophomoricsam, > > It hasn't aired yet. > > /hal ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 2 Oct 2001 10:59:05 +0100 (BST) From: Michael R Godwin Subject: Re: last night I had a dream and you were in it On Mon, 1 Oct 2001, JH3 wrote: > And speaking of appearances, there actually is a photo of me on my > AWFUL vanity homepage at http://www.jh3.com, assuming the server is > working when you try it (seems to be up about 30% of the time, these > days). I like 'Shqippi', John. How many people are going to understand that? - - MRG n.p. Albert Lee - Country Boy ------------------------------ Date: Tue, 2 Oct 2001 08:48:42 -0500 From: steve Subject: Re: BB release >> And the Buckaroo Banzai R1 DVD comes out on January 4, 2002. On Tuesday, October 2, 2001, at 02:20 AM, Capuchin wrote: > I don't know what "R1" means, but is this going to have the so-called > "lost" footage of Doctor Banzai and his wife, etc.? > > I've always wanted to see that R1 = Region 1, to keep lucifersam from watching it, unless he buys an all-region DVD deck. Features: Audio Commentary by Director W.D. Richter Never-Before-Seen Deleted Scenes Commentary Making-Of Documentary TV Spots Theatrical Trailers I don't know if you'll be able to play the "lost" scenes within the film, but I think BB's mom and dad were intended to appear in a scene that ran before the opening titles. The novel is on Simon & Schuster's release list for December. Wherever you go... - - Steve __________ President Bush met privately with top officials from the Salvation Army in May to discuss his "faith-based" initiative while the White House was reviewing a request from the charity for a regulation protecting it from local workplace nondiscrimination laws based on sexual orientation. - Dana Milbank, Washington Post ------------------------------ End of fegmaniax-digest V10 #380 ********************************