RSJ
Well-Known Member
A reason to buy them alone.english people were paid substandard wages to make them, so that's ok.
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A reason to buy them alone.english people were paid substandard wages to make them, so that's ok.
are Bis gonna play here again?
they played a couple of deadly gigs in 1996. In Charlies with Bikini Kill and Team Dresch and later on that year in TMBC with SFA, Space and someone else I can't remember.
I bought everything of theirs up to Music For A Stranger World (2000) and/or some FukdID 12" called Brainclouds. Was the stuff afterwards any good?
move home again, did they?jesus, I haven't seen my parents at all this year... is that bad?
jesus, I haven't seen my parents at all this year... is that bad?
I am off work with the lurgy, but on the flipside, I am defrosting some yum homemade soup for my lunch.
I may watch some DVD's from the warmth of my bed shortly.
i just booked tickets to the opera.
die meistersinger von nurnberg by wagner
in new york
ooo-oooo
cats?
As the congregation of St. Katherine’s Church sings a hymn, the young knight Walther von Stolzing tries to catch the eye of Eva Pogner. Once the parishioners have filed out, Eva informs her admirer that she is to be betrothed the next day to the winner of a song contest sponsored by the local guild of Mastersingers. Eva’s companion, Magdalene, tells her own sweetheart, David, apprentice to the cobbler and Mastersinger Hans Sachs, to explain the rules of song composing to Walther (“Mein Herr”), who is surprised by the complicated ins and outs of Mastersinging. During David’s explanation of the rules, his fellow apprentices set up for a preliminary trial singing. When the Masters arrive, Eva’s father, Pogner, greets Walther, who expresses his desire to become a Mastersinger. Beckmesser, the town clerk and a spiteful, jealous pedant who also seeks Eva’s hand, overhears their conversation and immediately becomes suspicious of the young knight.
As proof that tradesmen value art, Pogner offers his daughter’s hand as the prize for the next day’s contest (“Das schöne Fest”). When Sachs suggests that Eva—and the people—should have some say in the matter, Pogner announces that she can reject the winner but must marry a Mastersinger or can marry no one.
Walther introduces himself (“Am stillen Herd”) and describes his natural, self-taught methods of musical composition. Going on to his trial song (“Fanget an!”), Walther sings an impulsive, free-form tune, breaking many of the Masters’ rules. Beckmesser vigorously keeps a count of his errors. The young knight stalks out when he is rejected by the Masters, leaving Sachs to reflect on the distinctive appeal of Walther’s melody.
do you have their cover of Love will tear us apart? thats very good
Matthew finally learned to forward crawl and has now started to make a beeline for records and CDs on the bottom shelves. Repeated 'no's are meeting with mixed results.
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