âThe biggest thing sinceâ should always be taken with a packet of crisps but sad news.
His brother put out an album I often play. Lyrics written by Sam hunt who a woman I was infatuated with thought was awesome. So yeah. Good album though. You might like it.
falling debris.
lol Okay yeah it's "Name a band from NZ. Not them, though."
Hmm spent a few minutes on the Wiki NZ indie artists page and there are a few I forgot or didn't know about, including the Verlaines. Unknown Mortal Orchestra started out there but they're in the US now.
Hamish Kilgour. The Clean were *the* biggest thing out of New Zealand unless you count the Split Enz who started there but left soon after.
âThe biggest thing sinceâ should always be taken with a packet of crisps but sad news.
His brother put out an album I often play. Lyrics written by Sam hunt who a woman I was infatuated with thought was awesome. So yeah. Good album though. You might like it.
falling debris.
Location: On the edge of tomorrow looking back at Gender:
Posted:
Dec 4, 2022 - 5:14pm
Lazy8 wrote:
Here's something you might like to start with. This is with his last collaboration, Pete's Posse.
The tall guy is Oliver Scanlon, who you will definitely hear from in the future. Pete recruited him while he was still in high school, where he (Pete) ran a traditional music program.
Grew up with him. First with the Giants, my original home team and then he got traded to my adopted home team, the Indians. Frank Duffy, also a Giant that I grew up with came along, too. We even had Gaylord's brother, Jim Perry here at the same time and they were team mates for two years.
Gaylord made his games an event, a spectacle worth watching just to see him getting inspected and wondering if they would finally catch him. Only one other in baseball had that distinction in my book, Orioles manager Earl Weaver.
Thanks for the wonderful summers of fun and adventure.
R I P
Aw, he was great. And these days we know the spitball isn't really a thing, but the head games involved certainly are!
Grew up with him. First with the Giants, my original home team and then he got traded to my adopted home team, the Indians. Frank Duffy, also a Giant that I grew up with came along, too. We even had Gaylord's brother, Jim Perry here at the same time and they were team mates for two years.
Gaylord made his games an event, a spectacle worth watching just to see him getting inspected and wondering if they would finally catch him. Only one other in baseball had that distinction in my book, Orioles manager Earl Weaver.
Thanks for the wonderful summers of fun and adventure.
I'm more familiar with Shary Flenniken who drew Trots and Bonnie and is pretty deserving of that title.
They're both brilliant artists. I suspect more feminist artists would cite Kominsky-Crumb as an influence (see, for instance, Phoebe Gloeckner's Diary of a Teenage Girl) but I'll leave that argument for others more versed in the feminist movement. Very sorry to see her go.
Thank you for the introduction. Incredible legacy. Looking forward to listening to new music. RIP
Here's something you might like to start with. This is with his last collaboration, Pete's Posse.
The tall guy is Oliver Scanlon, who you will definitely hear from in the future. Pete recruited him while he was still in high school, where he (Pete) ran a traditional music program.
Location: On the edge of tomorrow looking back at Gender:
Posted:
Nov 30, 2022 - 1:19pm
ScottFromWyoming wrote:
Christine was my favorite. Saw them at a huge festival when tensions were still pretty high with the band, but when she talked or sang her songs, it felt personal.
I just got home and that greeted me on the TV news.
Christine was my favorite by far. Never got to see them in person but my uncle did a photo shoot for Fleetwood Mac in Houston back in the 70âs.
