Of Course Tony Levin Rocks.
I thought that jazz flautist Paul Horn had recorded one of his "Inside"
albums in a cave, but I cannot find any evidence of that through the net. He
isn't dead yet, maybe he could be coaxed into doing so at CWAN or another
suitably acoustic cavern. The "Inside the Great
Naaa, it was Patrick O'Hearn.
I was working off a mobile e-mail platform and didn't have access to the web
when I posted before, but O'Hearn was the bass player for the "Zoot Alures"
Zappa Band as well as for Missing Persons later. The 2008 Dallas performance
of Dweezel's "Zappa Plays Zappa" to
Kicking around another idea for the dispensation of TSA Landfund
monies...
Recently I spoke with Gustavo Vela-Turcott of Mexico, he was a member
of a recent trip to Krubera. The only North American to go. He wants
to go back, but needs sponsors. While not a TSA member per se, perhaps
he c
Here is one that you missed David. It has a wikipedia page also. But the
UNESCO page has more information.
http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/652/
I visited this while I was in the Philippines in June. It is quite
spectacular and a very fun tour. You take a banca across a bay on the south
China Sea to
Ah yes, that would have been Don Van Vliet - otherwise known as "Captain
Beefheart".
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captain_Beefheart
They recorded "Bongo Fury" in 1976 right here in Austin at the World
Armadillo Headquarters.
-WaV
On Sat, Jul 12, 2008 at 2:13 PM, RD Milhollin
wrote:
> Definitely
Speaking of music in caves, Tony Levin (the world's greatest bass
player, if you ask me, or even if you didn't) recorded an album called
From the Caves of Iron Mountain, though after reading the scant notes
here: http://www.tonylevin.com/store/store.html (It's about the 8th
item down the pa
There is a hotel built in a lava tube in the canary islands as wellthe
pool is in a large sinkhole. And adjoining sinkholes have restaurants in
them. Of course the public spaces and corridors run through the lava tubes.
And I think the rooms are "built" in smaller sinkholes. It is quite a famou
Not quite under a river, but under a pool...
There is a small, gnarly vertically-oriented crawl underneath the terminal
pool at Harrell's Cave in San Saba Co. I am sure that when the pool fills
the water spills over into the passage and drains away, so it is probably
not always air-filled.
-
I was along as a "safety diver" with a well-known cave scientist, actually a
respected Texas biologist, actually Texas A&M's own Tom Iliffe, several
years back on a trip to the Atlantic Island of Lanzarotte in the Canary
Islands. The cave he was sampling in is a huge lava tube that plunges from a
v
Definitely Wakemen, sans Yes. The album was recorded live, with a full
orchestra if I remember correctly. I seem to remember he set out on a tour
with the whole ensemble, but the costs were too great and it ended before
schedule.
Unrelated, I seem to have a foggy memory about a former sideman
I just watched Channel 8 (WFAA) news here in Dallas this AM.
They're an ABC affiliate, FWIW.
Anyhoo, their movie critic, Gary Cogill, a guy I've enjoyed for years and whose
reviews I tend to agree with rated the movie, and I quote, "Unwatchable".
Not exactly a ringing endorsement.
Guess I'll be sa
A popular theory of speleogenesis in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries was that caves were eroded when the water of
the flood came from within the earth and/or when it drained back
into it.
If one isnt utterly literal - that explanation would certainly jibe
with my understanding of sp
I know this is a carbon problem but it is less oil used. The last one is in
Nigeria so who knows if it will happen or just be bombed.
Quinta
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