I don't remember much music in Hitch-hiker. One of the reasons I like it so much. I like live music after the first half of a bottle of wine. I tend to protest stuff that hits the authority red button. So Molly doing Joan Baez or Gabby doing Dillon might be my thing. I could do Janice Joplin on piano, though someone else would have to sing.
On Friday, 7 February 2014 00:15:39 UTC, Molly wrote: > > Well, I loved that Jack Bruce's last line in the video of this historic > Cream reunion was "That's the real stuff," probably because the passion for > the music of these three musicians, reunited after going their own way as > teenagers to make music history, is obvious in this performance. But, > beauty in the eye of the beholder is hard to argue. > > On Thursday, February 6, 2014 9:40:41 AM UTC-5, Gabby wrote: >> >> Haven't you posted this before? Or was it Francis? I understand that this >> is very much the music of the stars of your time. And I understand that >> this is good music, like Andrew said. Yet the displayed Born Under A Bad >> Sign attitude cannot compete with the "I've been down so goddamn long that >> it looks like up to me" time span that the Doors overlooked. Absolutely >> timeless in respect of dealing with self-pity is Douglas Adams. Here's a >> reminder from his So Long, And Thanks For All The Fish: >> "And as he drove on, the rain clouds dragged down the sky after him for, >> though he did not know it, Rob McKenna was a Rain God. All he knew was that >> his working days were miserable and he had a succession of lousy holidays. >> All the clouds knew was that they loved him and wanted to be near him, to >> cherish him and to water him." >> >> >> 2014-02-05 Molly <[email protected]>: >> >>> Here's the real stuff http://youtu.be/uEGVtbgYx2I >>> >>> >>> On Tuesday, February 4, 2014 12:28:02 AM UTC-5, archytas wrote: >>>> >>>> I had the Superbowl on last night. I was quickly bored (Denver didn't >>>> turn up) and muted the broadcast whilst doing some work. Looking up it >>>> was >>>> half-time. Without the 'music' the Black-eyed Peas and others strutting >>>> about on stage looked utterly ludicrous, but still better than with sound! >>>> I can get into, say, Beethoven's 9th and a wide range of live >>>> performances. I would pay to have the vast majority of so-called music >>>> turned-off. I cannot remotely understand why anyone would inflict it on >>>> me. Nietzsche, an idiot if ever there was one, was swooned by military >>>> processions and bands. Some people are very easily swooned, so selfish >>>> they can't understand annoying other people is wrong and unaware >>>> reasonable >>>> silence is a social demand. Germany is very different to the UK in this >>>> respect - even if your kids are noisy there you are expected to take them >>>> out so as not to annoy your neighbours. Harder to describe the >>>> soul-touching, especially as I doubt some of the annoying prats have one! >>>> If you can do pelvic thrusts to it I reckon it ain't music and has no >>>> soul. >>>> >>>> On Monday, 27 January 2014 07:31:18 UTC, andrew vecsey wrote: >>>>> >>>>> Why does music captivate our soul as powerfully as it does? Why is it >>>>> that the same music which captivates the soul of a some listeners is >>>>> found >>>>> to be nothing more than annoying noise to other listeners? >>>>> >>>> -- >>> >>> --- >>> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google >>> Groups ""Minds Eye"" group. >>> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send >>> an email to [email protected]. >>> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out. >>> >> >> -- --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups ""Minds Eye"" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
