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Post by tibby10 on Dec 17, 2010 13:56:40 GMT
nice to see secret language of birds and rupi's dance being reissued but will there be a reissue of walk into light.
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Post by maddogfagin on Dec 17, 2010 18:57:25 GMT
nice to see secret language of birds and rupi's dance being reissued but will there be a reissue of walk into light. Interesting. That will make it the second time they've been re-issued. Do you know if they contain any bonus material? Love to hear a re-mixed Walk Into Light together with any outtakes.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jan 21, 2011 19:35:38 GMT
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 21, 2011 20:35:07 GMT
www.spincds.com/product.asp?id=9026832Debut solo album from Ian Anderson (Jethro Tull’s frontman), released in 1983. A collaborative album with fellow Jethro Tull keyboard player: Peter-John Vettese, who also co-wrote half of the songs. Release includes original artwork with sleeve notes (8 page booklet). The liner notes explain that Anderson at this point wanted to remain relevant to British pop music at the time and embraced new keyboard technology with this album. (EMI)
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Post by maddogfagin on Jan 22, 2011 9:21:07 GMT
Thanks for the info TT. To your knowledge were there any outtakes from the sessions that produced this album?
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 22, 2011 15:31:21 GMT
Thanks for the info TT. To your knowledge were there any outtakes from the sessions that produced this album?
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tullist
Master Craftsman
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Post by tullist on Jan 22, 2011 16:50:43 GMT
That is my single favorite catch phrase from sixties USA television, particularly the certainty with which Sergeant Schultz used to announce it from deep within his gut, particularly its double entendre possibilities. For all the remaking of every lame or otherwise tv show of this period, that moment was spot on, a weird genius. Did u photoshop a hockey helmet on his expansive head? Particularly suspicious given your hometown. ;D
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jan 22, 2011 17:35:09 GMT
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Post by maddogfagin on Jan 22, 2011 17:38:58 GMT
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Post by steelmonkey on Jan 22, 2011 20:25:35 GMT
Imagine my schtick, in about 79/80, telling skeptical germans about an American sit-com that takes place in a concentration camp and features bumbling but lovable nazis like schultz and klink....they thought i was lying......funny thing is..two of the german expressions we leaned by watching that show: Jawohl and achtung...are hardly used in current german....they are still associated with nazi talk......you might see a warning sign here and there with 'achtung' but no one ever says 'jawohl'
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tullist
Master Craftsman
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Post by tullist on Jan 23, 2011 4:37:37 GMT
Yeah B, while I don't doubt that show was exported to 60 countries or so, not surprising Germany was not one of them, though I guess I would not exactly be surprised if it was. (I have sometimes wondered if that episode of Fawlty Towers where they have the Germans for guests and Basil makes the female guest cry is shown in Germany, "Right, who's this then?)Its just the total certainty with which Shultz would announce that he knows nothing is completely zen to me, good eatin.
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ulla
Journeyman
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Post by ulla on Jan 24, 2011 10:18:13 GMT
(I have sometimes wondered if that episode of Fawlty Towers where they have the Germans for guests and Basil makes the female guest cry is shown in Germany, "Right, who's this then?) It was shown here in Germany several times. Don´t mention the war ;D
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Post by bunkerfan on Jan 24, 2011 11:14:46 GMT
(I have sometimes wondered if that episode of Fawlty Towers where they have the Germans for guests and Basil makes the female guest cry is shown in Germany, "Right, who's this then?) It was shown here in Germany several times. Don´t mention the war ;D Just to refresh your memory ;D
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