From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V3 #751 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 Thursday, August 26 1999 Volume 03 : Number 751 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Re: "Jesus, she's back" ( was Re: Thornhill reflections, revisited) [timi] Re: Thornhill reflections revisited... [timiny ] Re: Independence Day Question [LSan497884@aol.com] Re: OT: priceline.com (this is not spam) ["Winnie da Fru aka Sara" ] re-entering the world of AMMF... [Krista ] Re: OT: priceline.com (this is not spam) [dalevy@aol.com (DALevy)] Re: OT: priceline.com (this is not spam) [Geenius at Wrok ] Re: BNL/Moxy Fruvous ["barenakedladies" ] Re: BNL/Moxy Fruvous ["Kate Leahy" ] Re: Independence Day Question [nicole.twn.is@ana.ng.at.tmbg.org (Nicole t] Thornhill review #608 :-) [Krista ] Re: "Jesus, she's back" ( was Re: Thornhill reflections, revisited) [Chad] Re: Thornhill reflections revisited... [Chad Maloney ] Re: Independence Day Question ["ellen p. buckley" ] Re: "Jesus, she's back" ( was Re: Thornhill reflections, revisited) ["ell] Re: OT: priceline.com (this is not spam) [Bridget ] Re: OT:ID4 [nicole.twn.is@ana.ng.at.tmbg.org (Nicole the Wonder Nerd)] Re: Independence Day Question [srm9988n@aol.comicrelief (Lori at fruhead ] Bed and Breakfast (was: Re: Listening to Fruvous Albums (was Impressions) [srm9988n@aol.comicrelief (Lori at fruhead dot c] Re: Thornhill review #608 :-) ["Ken Perschke" ] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 12:36:12 -0700 From: timiny Subject: Re: "Jesus, she's back" ( was Re: Thornhill reflections, revisited) I'm curious, Chad. How does one find the time to see 6 shows in a week plus all the other shows he plans on attending? If you were unemployed or a student time wouldn't be much of a problem, at least in the Summer, but where does the money come from? If one is working then how does one get away from work so often to see these shows in far-flung cities? I suppose it's possible to have such a fantastic job with lots of money and free time and if you have one of those jobs where do I send my resume? ;) - -Matt * Sent from RemarQ http://www.remarq.com The Internet's Discussion Network * The fastest and easiest way to search and participate in Usenet - Free! ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 12:44:13 -0700 From: timiny Subject: Re: Thornhill reflections revisited... >So who's going to be wating on line early with >me???????????? > You know, I've heard that said that way, "on line", but isn't it waiting "IN line"? I don't know how you can wait on top of a line, but being in a line seems to make more sense to me. Perhaps it's my warped sense of being? hehe, sorry to be picky. I'll be at the show. Of course, how early I'll be there is another question. It's too bad they're not playing my birthday again (Nov. 9) like they did last year in my hometown of Baltimore. Nov. 20 is close enough, though! Of course, between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh there is an 11 day period and Pitt isn't that far from DC...*hint hint* Adios, Matt * Sent from RemarQ http://www.remarq.com The Internet's Discussion Network * The fastest and easiest way to search and participate in Usenet - Free! ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 19:44:02 GMT From: LSan497884@aol.com Subject: Re: Independence Day Question In a message dated 8/25/99 7:34:10 PM Central Daylight Time, hallofeyes@aol.com writes: > People all around you having fun and > holding hands, while you are all alone, is such an intense, and COMMON image, > > that sometimes words are hard to describe the feeling that goes along with > it. > Thats why I love songs like Independence Day. It DOESNT tell you how the > narrator is feeling. He doesnt say "Now Im sad and depressed etc etc." You > just > see what HE is seeing, and KNOW how he feels. WOW!! I posted in response to the ID question i first read. Since there have been many that were "deeper" than mine. (You can tell which people are closer to doing literary criticism-interpretation than I am. It's been *many* years since I was in school.) Some very nice interpretations have been done, and I enjoy all of them. In direct response to hallofeyes, however, I understand the comment on the narrator's feelings. That's why I used the word "bewildered." It just really felt appropriate to me. I hope you don't have to go through this experience to appreciate the song. It's not fun. However, I agree there are some things that can't really be understood until they are felt. I don't wish bad experiences on anyone, but it's true that sometimes one has to experience something to understand it. (Let me rush to say that is ISN'T always necessary to go through an experience to be able to sympathize and have a lot of gut-level reaction to it. E.g., one doesn't have to have been raped to understand the horror of such an action. I couldn't respond "I know how you feel," but I can respond with an understanding of how horrible such an experience could be.) *Lois (Fogeyfru)--going back to reading posts and probably running into even more great responses to ID. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 20:18:33 GMT From: "Winnie da Fru aka Sara" Subject: Re: OT: priceline.com (this is not spam) Never used it, but it is used by Jeopardy (yes, I'm a geek who listens to the promotional lines) and who doesn't trust Alex Trebeck...after all he is a Canadian turned American! It was also recommended in Cosmo magazine. So there you go. Sara ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 20:31:23 GMT From: Krista Subject: Calling all Albertan Frufans!! OK....now, I *know* there's at least two of us, because I think I read that Cara (Laika) is from Alberta too. But I'm curious to know if anyone else here (posters OR lurkers) hail from Wild Rose Country? If so, send me a message either through the newsgroup or privately; it would be great to meet you! I hope you are planning to go to the Edmonton shows (two nights! Whoo hoo! (-:). The Sidetrack is a *very* good venue (in my opinion), and Moxy put on a great show last year. Is anyone going down to Calgary? Take care, Krista (hailing from the hamlet of Sherwood Park, although she is quite embarrassed to admit it). "You can't be too careful, you can't agonize over it, you can't be too careful, make your mind up and go for it..." --Moxy Fruvous ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 20:21:44 GMT From: Krista Subject: re-entering the world of AMMF... Hi! My name is Krista. Some of you with exceptional memories *might* remember me. I used to post quite often, but I stopped about half-a-year ago, after life became too hectic :-). (Not to mention being slightly disgusted by the "Jian scent" thread....) Anyway, there's a lot I want to say, but I'll break it into smaller, more managable posts so that you don't have to sift through a whole bunch of stuff you don't care about. I just want to say how nice it is to be back! There seems to be a lot of new people here, which is great. Hopefully I'll get the chance to meet some of you at upcoming shows...anyone coming to Alberta in October??? Have a great day! ---Krista--- "You can't be too careful, you can't agonize over it, "You can't be too careful, make your mind up and go for it..." --Moxy Fruvous ------------------------------ Date: 26 Aug 1999 20:35:27 GMT From: dalevy@aol.com (DALevy) Subject: Re: OT: priceline.com (this is not spam) >they offered me tickets >from denver to buffalo for the nye bash for $250. what do you mean they "offered"? i tried using priceline but you have to commit before finding out whether you have a deal. in some cases, that could work out well but since the schedule is up to them, not me, i couldn't risk it. denver to buffalo for $250 RT sounds damn good to me if you can get it. those are both high-price markets. Doug Levy ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 16:50:08 -0400 From: Geenius at Wrok Subject: Re: OT: priceline.com (this is not spam) On Thu, 26 Aug 1999, Bridget wrote: > has anyone here ever purchased tickets thru > priceline.com? (that's the service that lets you > bid on airline tickets). they offered me tickets > from denver to buffalo for the nye bash for $250. > The skeptic in me is wondering if this is > legit... if anyone out there knows anything about > them, please let me know! many thanx in > advance... (o; - -They- offered -you-? Usually it's the other way around -- -you- make the offer to -them-. That said, I'd take it. It's not an unreasonable airfare, and I expect to see a steep spike in airfares as the New Year draws near. In comparison, the best going rate for that week is about $450 (prices are pretty awful across the board right now). - -- "I wish EVERY day could be a shearing festival!" -- The 10 Commandments =+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+=+ Keith Ammann is geenius@albany.net "I notice you have a cloud of doom. Live with honor, endure with grace I must admit it makes you seem www.albany.net/~geenius * Lun Yu 2:24 dangerous and sexy." ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 17:00:17 -0400 From: "Kate Leahy" Subject: Re: Frvous Spirit >Hmmmm...Is this a new way of saying "him/herself"??? (Sorry, I couldn't >resist!) Whether it's new or not, I don't know . . . but it was introduced to me by my favorite high school english teacher :). People call me constantly on it's correctness/appropriateness/etc., but I still like it :). ~~Kate - -- Kate Leahy kleahy@loyola.edu katiewow@fruhead.com *********************************** "It's a long long road It's a big big world We are wise wise women We are giggling girls . . . " - --Ani DiFranco *********************************** ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 17:27:05 -0400 From: "barenakedladies" Subject: Re: BNL/Moxy Fruvous I think it would be great. New years Canadian style in Buffalo. SEE YOU ALL THERE!! - -- Candie Buck Naked in Massachusetts Mysterious Mocksie wrote in message news:19990826103652.01604.00000066@ng-fr1.aol.com... > > > Please excuse my cynicsm. > > NOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! > > That would (how can I put this lightly) SUCK! > > I'm sorry. Now back to your regularly scheduled newsgroup. > > -the stressed, tired, tense, cynical, hungry, anxious Mocksie > > "By a stream of running water, I heard you laugh. > I closed my eyes for an hour and a half, and tried to make you appear. > I swear in the beauty of the setting sun, you were here." ~Moxy Fruvous~ > ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 16:51:39 -0400 From: "Kate Leahy" Subject: Re: BNL/Moxy Fruvous <> Well, they sang "The Star-Spangeled Banner" at a Flyers game in October, too. Then again, Katryna and Nerissa Nields sang the national anthem at a Red Sox game . . . Eddie From Ohio sang the national anthem in a ballpark . . . the Susan Werner list is debating a rumor that Susan sang the anthem at a Packers game a couple of years back . . . my friend Amy regularly sang the anthem at Flyers games when we were in high school . . . I don't know if you're relating popularity to the singing of the anthem, but it would seem to me that there's not much of a connection :). ~~Kate, who notes that there's an article on FDC somewhere that Jian wrote for the Globe and Mail taking about an experience Früvous had singing at a Winnipeg/Edmonton game . . . they sang "O, Canada" in French and got booed. When they switched to the English version, they got cheers. *shrug* http://www.fruvous.com/news/94jiangm.html - -- Kate Leahy kleahy@loyola.edu katiewow@fruhead.com *********************************** "It's a long long road It's a big big world We are wise wise women We are giggling girls . . . " - --Ani DiFranco *********************************** ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 21:14:42 GMT From: nicole.twn.is@ana.ng.at.tmbg.org (Nicole the Wonder Nerd) Subject: Re: Independence Day Question On Thu, 26 Aug 1999 10:54:07 +0000, someone who looked like "ellen p. buckley" whispered: >> I've been at a loss over this one for awhile -- it seems unnatural, an >> artificial observation. And I think maybe that's the point -- **A** >> hot dog stand in any city is utterly inadequate, insufficient, a sight >> notable for its singularity >artificial observation indeed! it totally messes with the mood begun by >streamers and fireworks. all i can think when i hear this line is, "ONE >hot dog stand? only one, for a whole city?" I always thought ID4 was set at a street fair on Independence Day. Listen again: the city has a hot dog stand, clowns, streamers, and a fireworks show (that got rained out, true, but the intent was there). Sure, cities sometimes have hot dog stands (unless you're in Davis; we have a Sno-Cone stand (temperatures in the triple digits again today!) in front of City Hall), and some have streamers or banners hanging from streetlamps, but very very very few have clowns hangin' round daily [1], and fireworks are entirely too expensive to be commonplace [2]. Barring metaphorical clowns, one concludes that ID4 is taking place during a special ocassion--the city's all decked out with streamers and fireworks, and they even hired clowns and sold hot-dog-stand permits. Street fairs are certainly not uncommon, especially to celebrate holidays. At least, that's my take on it. - --nicole twn [1] Except of course for Santa Cruz, California. I've seen clowns roaming downtown, and have never been entirely sure how to react. [2] I have relatives who are mayors. Fireworks are very VERY expensive. *** "Never chase anyone off a cliff."--from Due South Visit Nicolopolis! http://wwwcsif.cs.ucdavis.edu/~carlsonn Reply-to address is INCORRECT! Think of it as an intelligence test. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 21:20:40 GMT From: Krista Subject: Thornhill review #608 :-) I'm sorry, can you guys handle yet another fans ramblings :-)? I guess so, because you're reading this, aren't you? OK, I'll try to keep this as short as possible... Krista's Thornhill Review (Subtitled: Dave Matheson is amazing) Dave Matheson is amazing. Oh, sorry, did I say that already? :-) Sorry, I'll move on... Actually, I think that the entire album is incredible. As a whole, Thornhill sounds more confident and less awkward than any of their other albums to date.[1] I don't feel the sentiment that some have been about how the the band has lost it's "Moxy Fruvous sound". I think Don Dixon did a great job of maximizing the bands commodities - the harmonies and instumentals really shine on this album. My critisicm of some of the band's previous songs is that they try to be too "clever" with their lyrics. I think most of the lyrics on this album are far more solid - in other words, lyrics that won't seem "embarrassing" to the band (and the listener) 6 months from now.[2] As for a song-by-song dissection? I think that many other people have already done a great job of that, so there's not any need for me to elaborate terribly. HOWEVER....(a few points) ****I agree with the person who said that MPG has the potential to become a classic. In fact, I love all of the "Dave" songs on this CD. His vocal talent, as well as his ability on a wealth of instruments never ceases to impress me. Did I mention that I think Dave Matheson is amazing? :-)[3] ****I think anyone who thinks that Moxy Fruvous has lost their sense of humour should listen to Hate Letter, Earthquakes, and Splatter Splatter, and reconsider :-). ****Sad Today is the best commentary on teenage culture that I have heard thus far (and I'm speaking as a 17-year-old girl, so I figure I *should* know (-:>). Simply a beautiful song. Well done Jian!! That's it folks! Thanks for sticking through to the end of the review! ---Krista--- [1]Just my opinion, of course. People *are* allowed to disagree :-). [2]Does anyone understand what I'm talking about? There are some songs which it almost pains me to listen to, because the lyrics sound so awkward. Case in point: that wretched song by the All Saints that contains this lyrical gem: "I've never never never never felt so sad. Never never boy you got me feeling really bad!" <<>>. Of course, no Fruvous lyrics anywhere *near* that bad, but you see my point... [3]Ohh boy, I hope I don't get in trouble for this one. All I mean to say is that he is an exceptionally talented guy. I in *no* way intended that statement to have any romantic/obsessive/scary implications. I'm a girl who has recently become single, and is really *REALLY* enjoying it.:-). ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 15:37:43 -0500 From: Chad Maloney Subject: Re: "Jesus, she's back" ( was Re: Thornhill reflections, revisited) timiny wrote: > > I'm curious, Chad. How does one find the time to see 6 > shows in a week plus all the other shows he plans on > attending? If you were unemployed or a student time > wouldn't be much of a problem, at least in the Summer, but > where does the money come from? I'm a Senior Software Engineer for IBM (or really Tivoli Systems, a subsidiary of IBM). I'm in a great market right now and I am very very good at what I do. That's where the money comes from. I'm a single 20-something in a very well-paying job right now, what else do I have to spend money on? *grin* As for time, well, I live in a very-Fruvously advanatged city. They don't play Indianapolis, but they play Bloomington which is 45 minutes from here, Cincinnatti, Champaign/Urbana, Dayton, and Louisville are 1.5 hours, Chicago and Columbus are 2.5 hours, St. Loius and the Wisconsin gigs are 3.5 hours, and Cleveland, and Ann Arbor are around 5 hours. On worknights, I can do anything 2.5 hours and closer reasonably. On weekends, I'll do any of the above, no problem. Then I also usually do 3-5 trips out east for shows where I'll take Friday/Monday off and hit the road to see Philly and DC shows usually. There are certain shows I *won't* miss because I know they do good shows there. NoHo for instance, or Philly. Ann Arbor is that way too. Clinton NY is borderline must-see and the Ram's Head is getting close. Then there is the advantage that some of my favorite people live in DC, Philly, Toronto, and Buffalo and I *have* to see them when I get the chance. The 6 shows in 7 days that was my example was: Thurs - Philly TLA Friday - NYC Merc Lounge Saturday - NYC Merc Lounge Sunday - NYC Merc Lounge Tuesday - Bloomington Wednesday - St. Louis I took Thurs, Friday, and Monday off work (using 3 of my 15 vacation days). I drove to Philly on Thursday and caught the TLA show. Stayed in Jersey with Heatherrr and Jenn Pike. Went into the city Friday during the day and saw some sights then show, hung out Saturday then another show then went back to Philly with Jess Baskin and Carps after Sunday's show. Drove home to Indianapolis on Monday. Worked all day Tuesday then went to Bloomington after work. Only 45 minutes drive so no problem there. Then left work around 3pm on Wednesday to get to St. Louis by 5:30 (gained an hour because of time zones), got some custard and hung around in Union Station (a mall in St. Louis) until doors. Afterwards, we drove back to Terre Haute where I got 3 hours of sleep before driving the rest of the way back to Indianapolis to get to work that morning. Voila! > If one is working then how > does one get away from work so often to see these shows in > far-flung cities? I have 15 vacations days a year that I take 1 and 2 days at a time. I also have flex hours, which give me some leeway. It isn't isn't all that hard for me. You'd be surprised what you can do if you try *grin* - Chad ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 15:49:04 -0500 From: Chad Maloney Subject: Re: Thornhill reflections revisited... Lori at fruhead dot com wrote: > But for the record -- is it really the band that we follow all over (ie, what > *I'd* call veering into obsession, YMMV) so much as that the band is really a > focal point for the kind of escapism we'd no doubt need another outlet for in > their absence? "First we were the reason, then the excuse. Now we are just irrelevent" - - Murray Foster (talking about reasons why fans travel around to see shows) - Chad ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 18:04:19 +0000 From: "ellen p. buckley" Subject: Re: Independence Day Question Lori at fruhead dot com wrote: > seriously, are they any good? I was eyeing them in the grocery store > the other night, wondering if non-meat hot dogs were an oxymoron ... oh, think about it. real hot dogs can only barely be classified as meat, right? they're just the snouts-n-testicles-n-stuff like that. with smoke flavoring. so imagine same texture, same flavor, you still don't really know what's in it (although by law, it can't be meat ;). some of them do dry out a bit and have a chewier texture. try yves; they're pretty good. and somebody makes a veg corndog that amanda is always raving about; i haven't tried them yet though. > Says the woman who successfully deconstructed Fly and MPG? heh. there will be more to come. i just don't usually get that much out of one *line*. ;) peace, ellen ****************************************** Once there was a way to get back home... ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 18:18:23 +0000 From: "ellen p. buckley" Subject: Re: "Jesus, she's back" ( was Re: Thornhill reflections, revisited) first, a round of applause. *applause* thank you chad-with-a-C. this is totally what i would've said if i'd been motivated enough to answer angie. ;) Chad Maloney wrote: > Where some of my home town friends > take flying lessons or have other hobbies that cost them > thousands of dollars, I go see Moxy Fruvous shows and Eddie > From Ohio shows. That's what I do and I love it. ok, so i also climb and stuff, but ditto especially what you're saying here. other people buy expensive cars or clothes, lots of computers, etc. i go see shows. fruvous, phish, and DMB i travel to see; many many others i see when they come to me. live music makes me very happy. my family thinks i'm nuts. ;) i don't much care. i put my energy into seeing shows because it gives something back to me. and as long as i have no kids or other responsibilities i'm shirking, it hurts no one. that's all that matters to me. peace, ellen (rock on, angie =) ****************************************** Once there was a way to get back home... ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 21:50:40 GMT From: Bridget Subject: Re: OT: priceline.com (this is not spam) - --- Geenius at Wrok wrote: > On Thu, 26 Aug 1999, Bridget wrote: > > > has anyone here ever purchased tickets thru > > priceline.com? (that's the service that lets > you > > bid on airline tickets). they offered me > tickets > > from denver to buffalo for the nye bash for > $250. > > The skeptic in me is wondering if this is > > legit... if anyone out there knows anything > about > > them, please let me know! many thanx in > > advance... (o; > > -They- offered -you-? Usually it's the other > way around -- -you- make the > offer to -them-. That said, I'd take it. It's > not an unreasonable > airfare, and I expect to see a steep spike in > airfares as the New Year > draws near. In comparison, the best going rate > for that week is about > $450 (prices are pretty awful across the board > right now). heh... just to clarify... i wanted to see how the process worked, so i bid a ridiculously low amount for the ticket ($200). they came back w/in the hour and said they couldn't get me the ticket for $200, but if i call this 800 number, they'd let me know what they could do. so, i called and they said they could guarantee a ticket to buffalo for $250, all i'd have to do is fill out an online survey. but i've found the same thing, the lowest prices i can find are around $475. i was just wondering if any of you had personal experience with priceline.com. thanks for the responses! === over 'n' out xoxoxo bridget "Canada should be at the end of this street." ~Eddie from Ohio, 'Fifth of July' __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Bid and sell for free at http://auctions.yahoo.com ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 21:32:09 GMT From: nicole.twn.is@ana.ng.at.tmbg.org (Nicole the Wonder Nerd) Subject: Re: OT:ID4 On Thu, 26 Aug 1999 09:57:39 -0500, someone who looked like Josh Drury whispered: >Now, I thought the abbreviation ID4 was stupid when it applied to that movie, >but we don't need it for the song. What are we supposed to expect? >"Watch for ID5 and ID6 to be released over the next 6 years, followed by the >prequels ID1, ID2 and ID3 roughly 20 years later." >Seriously, folks, a simple "ID" will do, if you want to avoid spelling >"Independence". Perhaps I'll explain why I used "ID4" for "Independence Day" in my lastest post. Firstly, "ID" has no blaringly obvious meaning. It might mean "identification". It might be the Freudian "id". And it might be a guy squinting and laughing. But "ID4", thanks to a major major testosterone-fueled and really kinda silly ad campaign, is instantly recognizable to I'd guess 99.9999999% [1] of the population. You look at the letter sequence "ID4" and you instantly think "Independence Day!". Secondly, I think it's funny to appropriate a multi-million dollar ad campaign for a completely unrelated use. I also find it nicely ironic to use the abbreviation for a silly overblown disaster flick for an understated, subtle, and powerful song. Finally, Father O uses "id4" as the hypertext anchor for Independence Day on the lyrics page, and if you can't trust HIM, who CAN you trust, huh? :) - --nicole twn [1] Did you know that 47% of all statistics are made up on the spot? ;) *** "Never chase anyone off a cliff."--from Due South Visit Nicolopolis! http://wwwcsif.cs.ucdavis.edu/~carlsonn Reply-to address is INCORRECT! Think of it as an intelligence test. ------------------------------ Date: 26 Aug 1999 22:20:46 GMT From: srm9988n@aol.comicrelief (Lori at fruhead dot com) Subject: Re: Independence Day Question Josh Drury corrected my English: >wondering if non-meat hot dogs were an oxymoron ... > >No, but it's damn near being redundant. Uh, that's what I meant? - -- Lori, shouldn't post with a headache. :( ******************* Who'd have known you would be so predictable? ------------------------------ Date: 26 Aug 1999 22:15:25 GMT From: srm9988n@aol.comicrelief (Lori at fruhead dot com) Subject: Bed and Breakfast (was: Re: Listening to Fruvous Albums (was Impressions) Lawrence observed: >[1] the more we say the phrase "Bed and Breakfast" on the newsgroup, the more >they may be reminded that it exists. :) I'll bite. Bed and Breakfast. Stick it in every header. Reference it in each post. Can't hurt can it? - -- Lori *************** Shouldn't have wanted more .... :) ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 26 Aug 1999 18:08:37 -0400 From: "Ken Perschke" Subject: Re: Thornhill review #608 :-) > > ****Sad Today is the best commentary on teenage culture that I have > heard thus far (and I'm speaking as a 17-year-old girl, so I figure I > *should* know (-:>). Simply a beautiful song. Well done Jian!! > Hmmmm.... never though about it that way before. "I murdered my friends / but I made amends / and that is why I'm free today". Works for me!! Good job! :) And I was complaining how Thornhill didn't have a banjo song. How wrong I was :) Ken ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V3 #751 ********************************************