Electric Crayon Set ay mp3.com Cool finnish mod/psych band ...please download one song from our DETOUR RECORDS 7" for free ... http://www.mp3.com/ElectricCrayonSet All the best TIMO --- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > -- Topica Digest -- > > shopping for shoes and 'sorry!' > By [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > RE: opinion > By [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Pennsylvania Mod > By [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Re: opinion > By [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Re: shopping for shoes and 'sorry!' > By [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Re: Not Davy Love Exposed > By [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > RE: Pennsylvania Mod > By [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > ------------------------------------------------------------ > > Date: Sat, 25 Nov 2000 12:07:23 -0000 > From: "Helen Barrell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Subject: shopping for shoes and 'sorry!' > > > Drainer said: > > i got some kenneth coles yesterday > > Very nice. My loafers are black patent, and took me > ages to find! I went to > a department store (Rackhams) where they had loads > of loafers by Carvela, > Roberto Vianni and Nine West, but they were all > rather 'chunky' and with my > big feet would look like boats! > So i found mine in Ravel. Which is good, i spose, as > it's the self-same shop > where mod girls in the early 60's bought their > shoes. > And why did i desparately want some black loafers? > To do the Audrey Hepburn > Beatnik look from 'Funny Face'! > By the way, just wanted to say sorry for posting the > ad for my zine twice - > Freeserve sucks, but at least it's free. > _____________________________________________________________________________________ > Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : > http://explorer.msn.com > > > > ------------------------------ > > Date: Sat, 25-Nov-2000 15:47:22 GMT > From: Jim Rhoads <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Subject: RE: opinion > > > Being from the Amish country in Pennsylvania I'm a > little slow and a bit > confused. Can I wear my OZZY t-shirt and still be > considered MOD or not? > Jim Rhoads > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > You sure do use lots of them big wurds. Guess > that means yer smart n > > stuff. > > Howz come you didnt say "comeuppance"? > > > > Dan > > > > > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > > > > J.L.-thanks for incentive to introduce a more > progressive topic, reread > > > this > > > one 'cos you'll see I've changed my mind. > > > > > > Regarding Traditional mod vs. Modern mod > > > > > > Sorting varied definition & interpretation of > "mod" fashion & culture, > > > commonalties still remain within a > classification of time and social > > > stratification. > > > An element of fevered emphasis on upscale > fashion was representative of > > > an > > > upwardly mobile working class youth in question > of prevalent class > > > relevance > > > to their "role" in society. > > > > > > My opinion on proper mod fashion literally > changes with the weather but > > > one > > > things for certain, fashion trends breaking from > the ground up vs. high > > > end > > > down remain the essence of street-style. > > > Expression via art & aesthetic, the various > degrees of street-style > > > often > > > reflect youth culture in defiance with > oppressive institutions, standard > > > > > > & > > > expectation. > > > It is also important to note casuals, relative > of mods, were stealing > > > gear > > > not buying it. (read this by someone who closely > identifies as a casual) > > > Decipher some factors and you'll find choice vs. > privilege & whom, what > > > > > > and > > > where the fashion is displayed (worn). For > example, nobody in my > > > predominately criminal working class > neighborhood would consider men's > > > fitted > > > & tailored clothes in traditional pattern & > color on myself (working > > > class, > > > native American, 26 & female with no formal > education)...conventional & > > > conservative. > > > > > > If we are from different countries then there > was & will be different > > > circumstance & ever-changing economies. In > America there is also the > > > oppressive element of appropriation, the act of > stealing ideas from a > > > marginalized culture & diluting them by > marketing them on a large (& > > > more > > > privileged) scale. Here you will find the "new" > & "modern" trends that I > > > > > > > > > steer clear from. > > > By chance I've retained influence from a lot of > what England's working > > > class > > > youth identifying as "mod" were wearing from the > 1964 & 1965 period > > > simply > > > because I favor the fashion. > > > It's also clear they too were importing trends > from America, France & > > > Italy > > > while imitating alot of fashion trends kicked > off from sixties American > > > soul > > > acts. > > > > > > This is not meant to be inclusive > > > > > > -Kebrina Lott > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------ > > Date: Sat, 25 Nov 2000 11:02:34 EST > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Pennsylvania Mod > > > In a message dated 11/25/00 10:47:48 AM Eastern > Standard Time, > [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > > << Being from the Amish country in Pennsylvania I'm > a little slow and a bit > confused. Can I wear my OZZY t-shirt and still be > considered MOD or not? > Jim Rhoads > >> > > Jim, > If you wear your Ozzy shirt while in Blue Ball, Bird > In Hand or Intercourse, > PA while simultaneously eating scrapple and trying > to "outten the lights", > then that, my friend, is extremely mod. > Yours in Tastykakes, > Corin > > === message truncated === ===== Please visit: http://personal.inet.fi/musiikki/timo.paakko/timo.html FOR VINYL RECORDS TRADE/FOR SALE/WANTED Please Listen To The Music Of ELECTRIC CRAYON SET at: http://wwww.mp3.com/ElectricCrayonSet __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Shopping - Thousands of Stores. Millions of Products. http://shopping.yahoo.com/ ___________________________________________________________ T O P I C A http://www.topica.com/t/17 Newsletters, Tips and Discussions on Your Favorite Topics
