|
Post by iameye on Sept 9, 2012 22:09:52 GMT -5
;)YES! We have returned. YES! We are TRULY GOOD. YES! We oppose deception. and yes, oh YES we are waiting for you to embrace Us. it's EASY! Come. Meet your MAKERS
|
|
|
Post by iameye on Sept 9, 2012 23:22:35 GMT -5
For SO long Eye was out IN THE COLD
NOW I WANT TO COME HOME
REMEMBER who we are!
|
|
|
Post by iameye on Sept 10, 2012 9:24:30 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by iameye on Sept 12, 2012 10:03:43 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by B on Sept 14, 2012 21:04:08 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by LOVELYRITA on Sept 21, 2012 2:02:22 GMT -5
And I invented the internet...oops, Al Gore already took that claim... I invented the portable barf bag.... I invented the strapless suspenders (think upon that) The Uggggh Bra I discovered the fountain of Stupidity I discovered Justin Beiber I invented the bar-b-duck wings I'm just sooo good, I should be president....
|
|
|
Post by B on Sept 27, 2012 23:03:23 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by B on Sept 28, 2012 5:25:59 GMT -5
The Lennon Eye In this image released by the New York Mayor's Office, Thursday, Sept. 27, 2012 is an artist's rendering of a proposed 625-foot Ferris wheel, billed as the world's largest, planned as part of a retail and hotel complex along the Staten Island waterfront in New York. The attraction, called the New York Wheel, will cost $230 million. Officials say the observation wheel will be higher than the Singapore Flyer, the London Eye, and a "High Roller" wheel planned in Las Vegas. Beyond the wheel is the Manhattan skyline. On the lower right is the Richmond County Bank Ballpark, home of the Staten Island Yankees. (AP Photo/Office of the Mayor of New York)
|
|
|
Post by B on Sept 28, 2012 16:44:21 GMT -5
Going to see lou christie and some doo wop acts tonight. report tomorrow.
|
|
ericnapster
For Sale
? We just give them a good life and I take the wool from them.?
Posts: 137
|
Post by ericnapster on Sept 28, 2012 23:14:54 GMT -5
Going to see lou christie and some doo wop acts tonight. report tomorrow.
Thanks for letting us know B. You wouldn't want to wake up and see this post: Where is B?
|
|
|
Post by B on Sept 29, 2012 8:47:15 GMT -5
Doo-wop done right at the Kirby Late-1950s and early 1960s singers and their songs take audience back to magic time.BRAD PATTON, The Times Leader, 2:00 amtimesleader.com/stories/Doo-wop-done-right-at-the-Kirby-review,210956#ixzz27rkY1oWn "WILKES-BARRE – It was another evening full of the solid-gold sounds of yesteryear as another installment of Joe Nardone’s popular oldies series strolled into the F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts on Friday. And this time it was “Doo Wop Plus” as ’60s hit makers Lou Christie and Johnny Tillotson joined with doo-wop favorites The Dubs, The Chantels, The Skyliners and Larry Chance and the Earls for nearly four hours of the glorious music of the late-1950s and early-1960s. The Dubs, featuring original first tenor Cleveland Still, were the first group to take the stage, bringing back its love songs, beginning with “Don’t Ask Me To Be Lonely.” The quartet got the evening off to a fine start with a splendid 20-minute performance capped by its big hit “Could This Be Magic.” Tillotson, who scored a boatload of hits on the pop, country and adult contemporary charts during the ’60s, was next, and the now 73-year-old singer-songwriter still possesses his distinctive voice. Highlights of his too-short 25 minutes on stage included his country-flavored tunes “Send Me The Pillow You Dream On,” “It Keeps Right On A-Hurtin’ ” and “Talk Back Trembling Lips.” His ballads such as “Without You” and more up-beat songs like “Poetry In Motion” were just as good. In addition to being a fine singer and songwriter (he wrote a number of hits including “Dreamy Eyes,” “It Keeps Right On A-Hurtin’,” and “Without You”), Tillotson is an equally fine showman, going into the audience to sing directly to some female concertgoers Still featuring three of its original members, The Chantels, one of the first successful girl groups of the rock-‘n’-roll era, brought back its heyday with impressive performances of “Look In My Eyes,” “I Love You So” and “Maybe,” among others. Pittsburgh-native Jimmy Beaumont and the Skyliners followed with a strong 30-minute set, with all four members taking turns on lead vocals. Nick Pociask, who normally sings the bass and baritone parts with the group, delighted the crowd with his falsetto on “Sherry,” giving Frankie Valli a good run for his money. The Beaumont-led hits including “Pennies From Heaven,” “This I Swear” and the classic “Since I Don’t Have You” were standouts as always. After an intermission, Chance and the Earls got the show started again with the group’s first taste of success “Life Is But a Dream.” Chance mixed in a generous portion of comedy with the music, even attempting a magic trick, before bringing the crowd to its feet with “Remember Then” and a heartfelt “I Believe.” Friday’s headliner, Christie, who possesses a three-octave voice and is best remembered for the No. 1 smash “Lightnin’ Strikes” from 1965, “Two Faces Have I” (No. 6, 1963), “Rhapsody in the Rain” (No. 16, 1966) and “I’m Gonna Make You Mine” (No. 10, 1969), was just taking the stage at 10 p.m. Emcees for the evening were former WARM radio personality Joey Shaver and Bobby V (“The Duke of Doo Wop”), who presented concert promoter Nardone a plaque from the doo-wop lovers of Northeastern Pennsylvania thanking him for “keeping the music alive.” " ----------------------------------------------not from last night, but similar:Lou Christie - Two Faces Have I & The Gypsy Cried..Lightning Strikeswww.youtube.com/watch?v=N0K5UZbDFuo ... www.youtube.com/watch?1YjSAMtSQ2Y
|
|
|
Post by B on Sept 29, 2012 12:08:15 GMT -5
9/29/2012 -- Brightest Comet in Human History Coming! Comet 2012 S1 (C/2012 S1 ISON)www.youtube.com/watch?v=-YODl7vMkRQdescription:Coming next year -- currently between Jupiter and Saturn .. will be half as bright as the sun.. magnitude -16 !!!!! .. In perspective the sun is -26 .. hale-bopp was -1 ----------------promises promises
|
|
|
Post by B on Sept 30, 2012 0:22:07 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by LOVELYRITA on Oct 1, 2012 20:54:40 GMT -5
Doo-wop done right at the Kirby Late-1950s and early 1960s singers and their songs take audience back to magic time.BRAD PATTON, The Times Leader, 2:00 amtimesleader.com/stories/Doo-wop-done-right-at-the-Kirby-review,210956#ixzz27rkY1oWn "WILKES-BARRE – It was another evening full of the solid-gold sounds of yesteryear as another installment of Joe Nardone’s popular oldies series strolled into the F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts on Friday. And this time it was “Doo Wop Plus” as ’60s hit makers Lou Christie and Johnny Tillotson joined with doo-wop favorites The Dubs, The Chantels, The Skyliners and Larry Chance and the Earls for nearly four hours of the glorious music of the late-1950s and early-1960s. The Dubs, featuring original first tenor Cleveland Still, were the first group to take the stage, bringing back its love songs, beginning with “Don’t Ask Me To Be Lonely.” The quartet got the evening off to a fine start with a splendid 20-minute performance capped by its big hit “Could This Be Magic.” Tillotson, who scored a boatload of hits on the pop, country and adult contemporary charts during the ’60s, was next, and the now 73-year-old singer-songwriter still possesses his distinctive voice. Highlights of his too-short 25 minutes on stage included his country-flavored tunes “Send Me The Pillow You Dream On,” “It Keeps Right On A-Hurtin’ ” and “Talk Back Trembling Lips.” His ballads such as “Without You” and more up-beat songs like “Poetry In Motion” were just as good. In addition to being a fine singer and songwriter (he wrote a number of hits including “Dreamy Eyes,” “It Keeps Right On A-Hurtin’,” and “Without You”), Tillotson is an equally fine showman, going into the audience to sing directly to some female concertgoers Still featuring three of its original members, The Chantels, one of the first successful girl groups of the rock-‘n’-roll era, brought back its heyday with impressive performances of “Look In My Eyes,” “I Love You So” and “Maybe,” among others. Pittsburgh-native Jimmy Beaumont and the Skyliners followed with a strong 30-minute set, with all four members taking turns on lead vocals. Nick Pociask, who normally sings the bass and baritone parts with the group, delighted the crowd with his falsetto on “Sherry,” giving Frankie Valli a good run for his money. The Beaumont-led hits including “Pennies From Heaven,” “This I Swear” and the classic “Since I Don’t Have You” were standouts as always. After an intermission, Chance and the Earls got the show started again with the group’s first taste of success “Life Is But a Dream.” Chance mixed in a generous portion of comedy with the music, even attempting a magic trick, before bringing the crowd to its feet with “Remember Then” and a heartfelt “I Believe.” Friday’s headliner, Christie, who possesses a three-octave voice and is best remembered for the No. 1 smash “Lightnin’ Strikes” from 1965, “Two Faces Have I” (No. 6, 1963), “Rhapsody in the Rain” (No. 16, 1966) and “I’m Gonna Make You Mine” (No. 10, 1969), was just taking the stage at 10 p.m. Emcees for the evening were former WARM radio personality Joey Shaver and Bobby V (“The Duke of Doo Wop”), who presented concert promoter Nardone a plaque from the doo-wop lovers of Northeastern Pennsylvania thanking him for “keeping the music alive.” " ----------------------------------------------not from last night, but similar:Lou Christie - Two Faces Have I & The Gypsy Cried..Lightning Strikeswww.youtube.com/watch?v=N0K5UZbDFuo ... www.youtube.com/watch?1YjSAMtSQ2Y There's always a big concert like that In Pittsburgh, and they usually show highlights during pledge drive on WQED public tv...I usually catch those when they are on..the last one was on the British Invasion....
|
|
|
Post by B on Oct 2, 2012 0:24:46 GMT -5
Yes, those Pittsburgh and Connecticut shows end up on PBS across the country. We see them here too. Best UFO Sightings Of September 2012, AFO www.youtube.com/watch?v=2k_Q6ERnY2U
|
|
|
Post by B on Oct 4, 2012 22:20:04 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by linus on Oct 5, 2012 13:42:29 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by B on Oct 5, 2012 20:21:32 GMT -5
SF Nudity Ban: San Francisco Supervisor Proposes Public Nudity Law www.inquisitr.com/354786/sf-nudity-ban-san-francisco-supervisor-proposes-public-nudity-law/#9GmgEFcpL8EERhTK.99 "San Francisco may soon ban public nudity. Supervisor Scott Wiener (can't make this stuff up!) recently introduced an ordinance that would prohibit public nudity in San Francisco. NBC reports that the state of California does not have any laws against people being naked in public. The state does have “lewd” public behavior laws but its up to individual cities to enforce nudity bans. The Huffington Post reports that Wiener decided to introduce the legislation because of the rampant nudity in the Castro District. Wiener said in a statement: “While most people in San Francisco, myself included, have no problem with occasional public nudity, we’ve seen a shift in public attitude because of the over-the-top situation at Jane Warner Plaza and elsewhere in the Castro … Until recently, public nudity in our city was mostly limited to various street festivals and beaches as well as the occasional naked person wandering the streets. What’s happening now is different. Jane Warner Plaza is the only usable public space in the Castro and serves as the neighborhood’s town square. Use of this small but important space as a near-daily nudist colony, while fun for the nudists, is anything but for the neighborhood as a whole.” The Huffington Post notes that Wiener’s ordinance would not affect festivals, nude beaches, or parades. People will also still be allowed to be nude outside if they are on private property. If the SF nudity ban becomes a law nudists could see fines for walking around the city without clothes on. A first offense would cost $100 while a third offense would see a $500 fine. Nudists in San Fransisco have started a petition on Change.org. The petition reads: “The general acceptance of public nudity is one of those cool only-in-San-Francisco things and we want to encourage the City Leaders and Elected Officials to resist giving in to a few anti-nudists who would like to impose a total citywide ban … That’s totally un-San Franciscan!” "
|
|
|
Post by iameye on Oct 10, 2012 9:03:26 GMT -5
"Then the First Prophet said to the people, "In the time of the First Fire, the Anishinabe nation will rise up and follow the sacred shell of the Midewiwin Lodge. The Midewiwin Lodge will serve as a rallying point for the people and its traditional ways will be the source of much strength. The Sacred Megis will lead the way to the chosen ground of the Anishinabe. You are to look for a turtle shaped island that is linked to the purification of the earth. You will find such an island at the beginning and at the end of your journey. There will be seven stopping places along the way. You will know the chosen ground has been reached when you come to a land where food grows on water. If you do not move you will be destroyed." www.chi-manidoo.com/7fires.htmlen.wikipedia.org/wiki/MidewiwinThe Way of the Heart the only thing that would be acceptable in any way as an interpretation of 'Mide' would be 'Spiritual Mystery' Tour moose-r-us.com/Item/lodgesamples/turtlemedicinepouch.htmlwww.theturtlelodge.org/about.htmlThe preverb mide can be translated as "mystery," "mysterious," "spiritual," "sanctimonious," "sacred," or "ceremonial", depending on the context of its use. The derived verb midewi, thus means "be in/of mide." The derived noun midewiwin then means "state of being in midewi." Often mide is translated into English as "medicine" (thus the term midewinini "medicine-man") though mide conveys the idea of a spiritual medicine, opposed to mashkiki that conveys the idea of a physical medicine. A practitioner of Midewiwin is called a midew, which can also be rendered as mide'o... both forms of the word derived from the verb midewi, or as a medewid, a gerund from of midewi. Specifically, a male practitioner is called a midewinini ("midew man") and a female practitioner a midewikwe ("midew woman"). Due to the body-part medial de' meaning "heart" in the Anishinaabe language, "Midewiwin" is sometimes translated as "The Way of the Heart."[1] Blessing shares a definition he received from Thomas Shingobe, a "Mida" (a Midewiwin person) of the Mille Lacs Indian Reservation in 1969, who told him that "the only thing that would be acceptable in any way as an interpretation of 'Mide' would be 'Spiritual Mystery'."[2] However, fluent speakers of Anishinaabemowin often caution that there are many words and concepts that have no direct translation to English or do they?speaking secret Algonquian-bets!lol ;D
|
|
|
Post by iameye on Oct 10, 2012 10:40:29 GMT -5
|
|
ericnapster
For Sale
? We just give them a good life and I take the wool from them.?
Posts: 137
|
Post by ericnapster on Oct 11, 2012 10:06:26 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by LOVELYRITA on Oct 11, 2012 20:53:33 GMT -5
Man, if only Liz Taylor lived to see that....she'd go move there just to be next to such a huge stone.
|
|
|
Post by B on Nov 14, 2012 18:42:13 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by LOVELYRITA on Nov 14, 2012 19:40:12 GMT -5
Here's some other ditties to go along with that...
Hay Jude
Hay Bulldog
Hay, won't you play another someone's done somebody wrong song
Haysed and confused...
|
|
|
Post by JeremyHBoob on Nov 14, 2012 23:30:42 GMT -5
Here's some other ditties to go along with that... Hay Jude Hay Bulldog Hay, won't you play another someone's done somebody wrong song Haysed and confused... Hay's for horses ;D
|
|