From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V2 #21 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Sunday, November 15 1998 Volume 02 : Number 021 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Sam the Eagle [Nancy Wood ] Re: "bmurray" [Nate DeRose ] Harvey School, Katonah, NY 11/14 [lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD)] First concerts??? [bbwminors@aol.com (BBWMinors)] Re: Bizarre media stuff... ["KatieWow" ] Re: Bizarre media stuff... ["KatieWow" ] I'm going to go back there someday.. [Amy Schrader ] fruhead/rentaholics [Amy Schrader ] Re: First concerts??? [Eve Lauria ] Re: Bizarre media stuff... [Eve Lauria ] Re: Harvey School, Katonah, NY 11/14 [lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD)] Fru and Broadway... [Dagonet ] Re: Harvey School, Katonah, NY 11/14 [lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD)] Re: First concerts??? ["KatieWow" ] re: Semi -review of Alfred, etc. (it's a novel... oops) [Amy Schrader ] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1998 20:54:48 GMT From: Nancy Wood Subject: Sam the Eagle Ok you guys, you've done it - I spent the entire Alfred show trying *not* to see Sam the Bald Eagle every time I looked at Murray and it just didn't work. Especially the couple of times I caught him in a slight frown. I'll never be able to look at poor Murray again without picturing him as Sam! Of course, a very cute Sam that everyone would theoretically want to take home and feed cookies to wearing that cantaloupe shirt... By the way, *was* that actually the cantaloupe shirt of ng fame? It looked much more pumpkin coloured to me but it could have been the lights reflecting off the weird Star Trek transporter like stage "thing". Nancy ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1998 15:53:33 -0500 From: Nate DeRose Subject: Re: "bmurray" Yeah... I emailed the help address and the postmaster..... Hopefully if enough people do the same, it'll get resolved when he/she comes on duty monday morning. :) nate Katrin Luessenheide Salyers wrote: > In article <19981114201108.10871.00000988@ng70.aol.com>, jacey7@aol.com > says... > > is he causing anyone else problems, too? > > Yep. I tried to post about this earlier today, but I think my mail server > conked out just as I sent it. I've been getting those messages for the > last few days now. > > I have e-mailed the "help" address at the bottom of the message, but so > far gotten no response. > > k@ ------------------------------ Date: 15 Nov 1998 21:14:55 GMT From: lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD) Subject: Harvey School, Katonah, NY 11/14 This ------------------------------ Date: 15 Nov 1998 21:19:56 GMT From: bbwminors@aol.com (BBWMinors) Subject: First concerts??? KatieWow wrote: <> My very first concert was Paul Simon at Carnegie Hall in the late spring of 1973 on the "There Goes Rhyming Simon" tour and I still remember how mesmerized (or, in Frufashion, mesmurized) I was by "Something So Right" ... so to start a new thread perhaps (unless this is something that's already been done), anuone care to share their "first concert" memories????? Lisa ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1998 16:08:36 -0500 From: "KatieWow" Subject: Re: Bizarre media stuff... speaking of songs susan werner didn't write--have you ever heard her cover of "something so right" by paul simon? it's awesome! frücontent--can't wait to get my tape of the halloween show so i can hear "homeward bound," another paul simon song. ~~katie >>I think (ObFruContent: Fellow Bottom Line Recording Artist) Susan Werner >>actually wrote this song. She's really an amazing songwriter. >I am indeed a Susan Werner fan, but I know for a fact she did not write this >song. It was written by a Philly area songwriter named Greg Simon. I have >known him since I was 8, so I have heard him sing it himself several times. >Greg also co-wrote "Bonsai" off of Susan's new cd, "Time Between Trains." Greg >is one of the most awesomely talented guys I know, so I have to point out that >HE wrote the song, because I am proud of hi, and I want him to get credit. ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1998 16:06:19 -0500 From: "KatieWow" Subject: Re: Bizarre media stuff... hee hee. i'm a sci-fi fan in denial. my dad is a HUGE star trek fan, so i naturally had to not like it. now i do--but i can't possibly admit that, right :)? ~~katie >> In any case, this thread has me feeling pedestrian, but oddly ungrounded. > >(1) i have been feeling the same way; i recognize most of the Princess Bride >refs, but i can't quote it myself. and i'm not a sci fi fan either, really, >save for Ray Bradbury. > >(2) i think i posted about this a little while back, but i've found that the >dead thing and the fruvous thing are really one in the same. that was why i >asked if anyone else here was a 'head too. > >(3) whether you actually knew its significance or not, i just wanted to say >how proud i am of your "bus" reference. ZZ would be, too. ;) > >peace, >ellen > >-----------== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==---------- >http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1998 21:39:59 GMT From: Amy Schrader Subject: I'm going to go back there someday.. after Wild Bill wonderfully posted: Subject: Re: =?iso-8859-1?Q?=DC?= - Are Fruvous the Spawn of Satan??? Yes, but only if you are screaming at someone. MOXY FRÜVOUS! Otherwise, it's just 129... as in Moxy Früvous... Do not take the name of Moxy in vain. Preach it, but do not scream it my child, and you shall live a long and happy life :-) - -Paul Nate DeRose wrote: > Or.... to make the reading easier.... > > Chrissy K has just informed #moxyfruvous on IRC that alt 666 is one way of > making the umlaut in Früvous! > > ü > alt 129 > oh I am sooooo glad I know how to do the Umlaut now YIPPEE ü ü ü > ü.... > or alt 666 > > mich :) > Ü > Ü > Ü > LOL mich > Ü > EEEEEEK that works tooo! > =D > lol nate > oh now that is creepy > gads, man > Whooooooooaaaaaaaa........ 666 DOES work. > some letter had to be 666... > my god...... fruvous are the spawn of satan! > what???? > LOLOLOL * grom_away wonders if you play down > from above backwards if it says...type alt 666 LOL > * Donovan- notes that Wed night in the gig at the church Mike > ad-libbed "Yes, the > angelic voices of Moxy Früvous, here to spread their demonic messages..." > LOL!!! > > :P > > nate ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1998 22:12:33 GMT From: "Robert G. Johnson" Subject: Re: "bmurray" On Sun, 15 Nov 1998, Nate DeRose wrote: > Yeah... I emailed the help address and the postmaster..... > > Hopefully if enough people do the same, it'll get resolved when he/she comes > on duty monday morning. Additionally, I did a bit of research and found that bmurray@indiana.edu was in fact subscribed to the mailing list. I have since unsubscribed the address from the list and made the user aware of the fact that email is bouncing, though I'm puzzled as to why bounce messages were being sent back to the original poster, instead of to owner-ammf. - - Rob - -- Robert G. Johnson - rjohnson@netspace.org http://www.netspace.org/users/rjohnson/ Gamehendge MUSH Administrator - archive.phish.net 2001 Phish.Net Webmaster - webmaster@phish.net - http://www.phish.net/ ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1998 22:17:55 GMT From: Amy Schrader Subject: fruhead/rentaholics Subject: Re: First concerts??? This is somewhat embarrassing, but I'm pretty sure my first concert was seeing MeatLoaf in Portland, ME when I was 15. It was a short phase I went through. My mom did a lot better...she saw Elvis in 1957, when she was 15. I can't imagine her screaming and swooning, but she says she did. She also saw Simon and Garfunkel in 1963. Eve On Sun, 15 Nov 1998, BBWMinors wrote: > KatieWow wrote: < heard her cover of "something so right" by paul simon? it's awesome!>> > > My very first concert was Paul Simon at Carnegie Hall in the late spring of > 1973 on the "There Goes Rhyming Simon" tour and I still remember how mesmerized > (or, in Frufashion, mesmurized) I was by "Something So Right" ... so to start > a new thread perhaps (unless this is something that's already been done), > anuone care to share their "first concert" memories????? > > Lisa > ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1998 22:30:55 GMT From: Eve Lauria Subject: Re: Bizarre media stuff... *bouncing up and down* Yay! Can I just say I was pretty jealous of Nick at that moment. So it seems that Mike at least likes the muppets, or at least Ernie and Bert. Um, I've seen TPB far too many times, and read the book...about every episode of Quantum Leap (Scott Bakula!) and The Dark Crystal was one of the first movies I remember seeing. Scary, huh? Oh, I know most or all of the words to Rent. I guess that's it for now. Eve On Sun, 15 Nov 1998, Sheryl Stoller wrote: > On Sat, 14 Nov 1998, Eve Lauria wrote: > > > means. Too bad...I wanted to tell a funny story about how Mike got > > excited about my friend Nick's Bert and Ernie t-shirt at the Case Western > > show. :) > > Eve! well, then, you were about..oh, i dunno, 5 or 6 rows behind me? i > remember mike pullling your friend up onto that chair so everyone could > see his shirt :) tres cool. i love making connectiosn like that..hoobah > for the NG ;) > > -Sheryl > > > "they should make a unix command called "woman". same thing as man, but > more vague." -me > > > "The force runs weakly in your family. You dont have it... your father > dosen't have it... And your brother is almost constantly stoned." > -Jon Rosenberg, Jedi Mouse (www.goats.com) > > "And when I go to sleep at night I hear someone else's song, > sung by some Canadians and thousands sing along. > And everyone is dancing but I don't know the words, > mystery and chimera and a million flying birds." > -The Neilds, "Train" > > "I dont wanna go back to Canada..it's cold and the French people are > mean to me. :(" -Jeff/Gobo > > if i ever record a melodius and earthy-sounding 2nd-album, i have to name > it "Ford" ;] > -Mike Wood > > > ------------------------------ Date: 15 Nov 1998 22:11:04 GMT From: lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD) Subject: Re: Harvey School, Katonah, NY 11/14 Forgive the unintentional post of the word "this". No, it wasn't a Zen review of the show. This was the first time I'd seen the band live, though I've been listening to their CDs for a couple of years. It seems they are more of a theatre troupe than a band, though they are enough of a band to keep me interested through just their CDs. But the experience of their live show is quite a bit more amplified as compared to their recordings than with any other band I've seen. We (spousal unit and I) haven't enjoyed anything so much in a long time. By the intermission we knew we would have to get frumiles cards, because we'd be seeing them again. It was a funny venue; the Walkabout Clearwater Coffeehouse has a monthly show to benefit the environmental/educational programs of the Walkabout Clearwater organization. The WC (I have to abbreviate it, but I don't intend any cloacal humor by the particular abbreviation I'm using) itself is a seven-foot replica of the Clearwater sloop that travels the Hudson river giving educational programs and making eco-political drama to urge the cleanup of the Hudson (and other polluted waterways). The walkabout oganization carries the WC around to places where the actual sloop can't go for the same kind of educational programs. There was a group out in the lobby doing a kum-ba-ya-ish singalong thing before the show; this was the Walkabout Clearwater Chorus. The WC needs a chorus not so much to sing inspiring songs about rivers and such, but to carry the WC itself, which must weigh a few hundred pounds (It was on display in the lobby). So a solid half of the audience were Walkabouters, generally older, and the other half were fans of Moxy Fruvous, generally much younger. There was only a razor-thin overlap. That was at the beginning of the show. By the end many of the walkabouters seemed to have been converted. I didn't have a notepad to keep a set list, and the show was so long -- over two hours -- that I couldn't possibly remember it. I'll hit some highlights: The show was introduced by a comical fiftyish folkie who seemed a little bemused by the whole thing with the amplifiers and all that; the WC has solo acoustic acts like Bill Staines and Tom Chapin. He was funny about the fruheads down in front. Some of the WC folks that had been enjoying musical brotherhood in the lobby were not too gruntled to find they had to sit way in back. It didn't seem like a good start. By the band calmed fears by opening with the quiet and the familiar; "I've Got To Get A Message To You." The band took to a side aisle to do "I Love My Boss" off-mike after some cracks about the show being in Westchester County and that most of the people in the audience could relate to this song because they not only had had bosses but mostly were bosses, Westchester County being a synonym for "Rich". They tore over to the opposite side to do "SpiderMan". We were "concerned" when "Early Morning Rain" started with the odd harmonies; one way to mess up an old folkie's convolutions in a negative manner is to screw around with Gordon Lightfoot . I expect an unusually high reaction factor to "Gord's Gold" when the folks who bought "b" last night slip it into the old CD player. Spousal unit heard more grumbling than I did from the WC folk folks. All I heard from the elder crowd were good comments. When Jian asked how many people were at their first Moxy Fruvous concert, there were almost no hands down in front of us (we were in about the seventh row) and practically no hands down behind us. We were also at the point of median age in the audience. Practically everyone in front of us was younger than us -- most by a long way, as we are in our mid-forties -- and most people behind us were our age and older. It felt good to be among the "kids" who showed up because of Moxy Fuvous as opposed to the geezers who showed up because of the toy boat. (I don't mean to dis the WCers -- it's a good cause and we may go back for other events there). I had the feeling the band enjoyed the gig after the rocky start. The attention paid was total; I heard no side-conversation even though we were sitting next to an apparently unsupervised row of 11-or-12-year-old boys. Jian said at the end they had played "about an hour more than we were supposed to", and said they were pleased to play at a place where it's "all about the music." This may just be professionalism -- any band wants the audience to think they had a great time performing. Well, except some attitude-heavy alienation bands, but they don't count. It certainly seemed sincere. Murray's shirt was quite ordinary. What a cool voice he has! This isn't much of a review and it's already kind of long. Ah, well. First try. Now that I posted the phantom "this" I'm committed! Regards, Steve ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1998 17:37:09 -0500 From: Dagonet Subject: Fru and Broadway... _Chess_. And _Freudiana_, being a Parsonshead from way back. D. ------------------------------ Date: 15 Nov 1998 22:48:31 GMT From: lesystemed@aol.com (LeSystemeD) Subject: Re: Harvey School, Katonah, NY 11/14 <> Yeah, well, I meant there were no hands UP in front of us and no hands DOWN behind us. I'll get it right eventually. Rgds Steve ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1998 17:52:38 -0500 From: "KatieWow" Subject: Re: First concerts??? okay, you think _that's_ embarassing? try the jets at the new jersey state fair. oh yeah--second grade, baby! remember them--"ooh--i've got a crush on you!" i was _so_ hip when i was 8 :). ~~katie Eve Lauria wrote in message ... > >This is somewhat embarrassing, but I'm pretty sure my first concert was >seeing MeatLoaf in Portland, ME when I was 15. It was a short phase I >went through. > >My mom did a lot better...she saw Elvis in 1957, when she was 15. I can't >imagine her screaming and swooning, but she says she did. She also saw >Simon and Garfunkel in 1963. > >Eve > >On Sun, 15 Nov 1998, BBWMinors wrote: > >> KatieWow wrote: <> heard her cover of "something so right" by paul simon? it's awesome!>> >> >> My very first concert was Paul Simon at Carnegie Hall in the late spring of >> 1973 on the "There Goes Rhyming Simon" tour and I still remember how mesmerized >> (or, in Frufashion, mesmurized) I was by "Something So Right" ... so to start >> a new thread perhaps (unless this is something that's already been done), >> anuone care to share their "first concert" memories????? >> >> Lisa >> > ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1998 23:14:00 GMT From: Amy Schrader Subject: re: Semi -review of Alfred, etc. (it's a novel... oops) KatieWow wrote: <heard her cover of "something so right" by paul simon? it's awesome!>> > >My very first concert was Paul Simon at Carnegie Hall in the late spring of >1973 on the "There Goes Rhyming Simon" tour and I still remember how mesmerized >(or, in Frufashion, mesmurized) I was by "Something So Right" ... so to start >a new thread perhaps (unless this is something that's already been done), >anuone care to share their "first concert" memories????? > >Lisa My first concert was really special to me because I was going to see my idol, Paul McCartney. I was 13 at the time and I begged my dad to take me and of course he did. He complained the whole time that it was elevator music but I was in absolute heaven. NO show had ever beaten that for me until 8 years later, the second time I saw Moxy Früvous. I feel like such a traitor. :) Since I was 9 years old, Moxy has been the only band that was able to climb above the Beatles in my heart. (13 years at #1 to be ousted by a bunch of wacky Canadians. :) ) Andrea K. ------------------------------ Date: Sun, 15 Nov 1998 18:48:48 -0500 From: Chad Schrock Subject: The return of Amy Rigby... Ok, I take back what I said earlier (about her opening in Baltimore). 'XPN is playing some songs from her new album now. On her CD, she actually sounds pretty good. Hmmm. Leave it to 'XPN to do something like this and mess up my nicely arranged pre-concieved notions of the world. :P (Although, she is not as cool as the lady singing the song about cats taking over the world, that they played a little while ago.) - -- chad at radix dot net "Well just let me remind you that the cubicle is a coffin with e-mail." --Mike Ford, Moxy Fruvous ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V2 #21 *******************************************