Broke it again, eh?

 

pmsummer:

Broke it again, eh?

Yeah!    Gary Broke it!  

 

 

Dennie   

 

Dennie:

 

pmsummer:

Broke it again, eh?

Yeah!    Gary Broke it!  

 

 

Dennie   

 

Yes.. It appears to be Gary...His last post did us in...

pmsummer:

Broke it again, eh?

But I will say that I did enjoy looking at your posts from 2008.  A belated.... well done....

Dennie:

 

pmsummer:

Broke it again, eh?

Yeah!    Gary Broke it!  

 

 

Dennie   

 

 

 

I thought the same thing. 

 

Diana Krall

LIVE IN PARIS

2002

runninshine:

Dennie:

 

pmsummer:

Broke it again, eh?

Yeah!    Gary Broke it!  

 

 

Dennie   

 

 

 

I thought the same thing. 

 

 

Now, I truly believe in the punishment fitting the crime.  What punishment should be imposed?  

 

I was thinking a "Time Out".   5 minutes in the corner and NO MUSIC young man!!!   

 

Sound fair?   

 

 

Dennie

 

 Mark Kozelek

Lost Verses Live

 Allright!?!   Who broke Right This Minute?!? 

Some music to mow to...

Janis Joplin's Greatest Hits

 Well, since the RTM thread is broken and I am actually getting to listen to something....

The brand-new Borealis album.  Holy crap is this is AWESOME!!

Borealis - Fall From Grace:

 

Anyway, being the software engineer that I am, I figured I try to do a quick research on just what is going on there with that RTM thread and just why or what the exception is.

I am not exactly certain on how the forum software itself works, but my guess it queries a database that is containing all the threads/posts, creates a temporary HTML file and then serves it up via the HTTP server to your browser.   More than likely, the database got corrupted or reached some internal limit and thus, returned bad query result when attempting to access that thread.  As a result, it was unable to create the HTML file, thus the error about "path format not supported".

 

blsamuel:

 Allright!?!   Who broke Right This Minute?!? 

 

 

Gary!    

 

 

Dennie     

 

 

Greatest Hits                                                                  enhanced CD

The Doors

1980/1996 Elektra Records

Amazon.com

A great singles band that often got a little unraveled on its album-only epics, the Doors are predictably remembered as Deeper Artists than some of their (especially Jim Morrison's) pretensions merit. But those 45s really were great. They dominate this disc, with "Light My Fire" (the album version) and "Hello I Love You" banging by to complement the moodier "Riders on the Storm" (also at LP length) and a live "Roadhouse Blues" rescued from An American Prayer. Predictably, the record closes with a few other non-AM tracks, including "The End." But most of the real meat is in the stuff that made it to the jukeboxes. --Rickey Wright

 

1. "Hello, I Love You" (Morrison)
2. "Light My Fire" (Krieger, Morrison)
3. "People Are Strange" (Morrison, Krieger)
4. "Love Me Two Times" (Krieger)
5. "Riders On The Storm" (Morrison, The Doors)
6. "Break On Through" (Morrison, The Doors)
7. "Roadhouse Blues" (live) (Morrison, The Doors)
8. "Touch Me" (Krieger)
9. "L.A. Woman" (Morrison, The Doors)
10. "Love Her Madly" (Krieger)
11. "The Ghost Song" (Morrison)
12. "The End" (Morrison, The Doors)

Keely Smith

Keely Swings Basie - Style

2002

Another temporary listen to a temporary album in this temporary thread...

Seriously, this is actually pretty darn good (if you like progressive metal, that is).

No Gravity - Worlds in Collision:

 

 

The Long Run                                                                                             CD

Eagles

1979/1990 Elektra Records

The Long Run took almost two years to complete and saw the Eagles move in a more hard rock direction that they started going in with its predecessor, 1976's Hotel California.  The Long Run is the sixth studio album by the Eagles, released in 1979. This was the first Eagles album not to feature founding member Randy Meisner, who was replaced by Timothy B. Schmit.

When released in September 1979, The Long Run debuted at #2 on Billboard's Pop Albums chart and a week later hit #1 dethroning Led Zeppelin's In Through the Out Door and was the last #1 album of the 1970s where it reigned for eight weeks and has sold over seven million copies to date in the US alone (it was certified Gold and Platinum in early 1980 by the R.I.A.A.).

Side one

1. "The Long Run" (Don Henley, Glenn Frey) – 3:42
   • Lead vocal by Don Henley
   • Slide guitar by Joe Walsh and Don Felder
   • Guitar Solo by Joe Walsh
   • Organ by Don Felder
2. "I Can't Tell You Why" (Timothy B. Schmit, Henley, Frey) – 4:56
   • Lead vocal by Timothy B. Schmit
   • Guitar solos by Glenn Frey (played by Don Felder in live performance)
   • Fender Rhodes Piano by Glenn Frey
   • Organ by Joe Walsh
3. "In the City" (Joe Walsh, Barry De Vorzon) – 3:46
   • Lead vocal by Joe Walsh
   • Slide guitar by Joe Walsh
4. "The Disco Strangler" (Don Felder, Henley, Frey) – 2:46
   • Lead vocal by Don Henley
5. "King of Hollywood" (Henley, Frey) – 6:28
   • Lead vocals by Don Henley & Glenn Frey
   • First guitar solo by Glenn Frey
   • Second guitar solo by Don Felder
   • End guitar solo by Joe Walsh

Side two

1. "Heartache Tonight" (Henley, Frey, Bob Seger, J.D. Souther) – 4:27
   • Lead vocal by Glenn Frey
   • Slide guitar by Joe Walsh
2. "Those Shoes" (Felder, Henley, Frey) – 4:57
   • Lead vocal by Don Henley
   • Talk box guitars by Joe Walsh & Don Felder
   • Solo by Joe Walsh
3. "Teenage Jail" (Henley, Frey, Souther) – 3:44
   • Lead vocals by Glenn Frey & Don Henley
   • Synthesizer solo by Glenn Frey
   • Guitar solo by Don Felder
4. "The Greeks Don't Want No Freaks" (Henley, Frey) – 2:21
   • Lead vocal by Don Henley
   • Background vocals by "The Monstertones" featuring Jimmy Buffett
5. "The Sad Café" (Henley, Frey, Walsh, Souther) – 5:35
   • Lead vocal by Don Henley
   • Guitar solo by Don Felder
   • Alto saxophone by David Sanborn