[Vision2020] changing subjects...

[J Ford]

Em, ok - can't say as I appreciate old devel-eyes himself Marlyn, but if 
that's your thing.....

I like

"Ship Ahoy" by the Ojays

"Total Eclipse of The Heart" by Bonnie Tyler

"Black Velvet" by Alannah Myles

"Mr. Bo-Jangles" by NittyGritty Dirt Band

"Rubberband Man" by the Spinners

"Tennessee Bird Walk" by Jake and Misty

"In The Year 2525" by Zager and Evans

"Harper Valley P.T.A." by Jeannie C. Riley

"Half-Breed" and "Gypsies" by Cher

ANYthing by the Moody Blues, Jim Croce, Neal Diamond, Joan Baez, Janis 
Joplin and Tina Turner

"Believe", "House", & "Pain" by Sir Elton John (that whole CD, "Made In 
England", is just great!)

to name a few.  I have over 1000 songs on my mp3 player and the list grows 
daily sometimes.


Wow!  What a great way to spend a Sunday afternoon - sharing songs.  Thanks, 
everyone.

J  :]





>From: Paul Rumelhart <godshatter at yahoo.com>
>To: vision2020 at moscow.com
>Subject: Re: [Vision2020] changing subjects...
>Date: Sun, 30 Jul 2006 12:21:01 -0700
>
>At the moment, I only listen to music when I'm programming (which is
>five days a week).  I like soundtracks mostly, such as the Matrix
>soundtracks, Kill Bill, Pulp Fiction, Queen of the Damned, Resident
>Evil, etc.  Through all this I've found much to my surprise that I like
>Marilyn Manson's music though I haven't actually bought a cd of his.
>
>I like some old country music from when I grew up, such as Waylon
>Jennings, Merle Haggard, George Jones, etc.
>
>I've gone through different phases before, such as stuff like The Clash
>in college and some R&B for a while, Credence for a period of time, and
>lately I've been listening to some JPop mainly because I only know a
>very small bit of the language, it's upbeat, and I can concentrate on
>what I'm working on while it's playing.  Anime soundtracks are great for
>this.
>
>Paul
>
>keely emerinemix wrote:
>
> >I bet I'm not the only one looking for a change in topics, and so, at the
> >risk of sounding shallow, I wonder if we could lighten up a bit and 
>switch
> >the focus . . .
> >
> >A constant source of amazement, not to mention occasional ridicule, is my
> >allegedly awful taste in music.  I endured the scorn of my Vision friends
> >when I admitted that I'm not a Sly and the Family Stone afficionado, and 
>my
> >husband is mortified that I have joined the teeming mass of middle-aged
> >Christian housewives who really like punk music.  Accordingly, then, an
> >endorsement from me probably is enough to ensure that no one else dares 
>try
> >anything I listen to, but, for all it's worth, I've discovered some
> >absolutely wonderful music this summer.  What gems are you all listening 
>to?
> >  Do tell, and promise you won't think less of me for the list below:
> >
> >1.  The Raconteurs "Toy Broken Boy Soldier"  --  Hands down the best 
>debut
> >album I've ever heard.  It's rarely left my car's CD player.  Excellent
> >post-punk pop with hooks reminiscent of late-70s/early-80s indie bands.
> >
> >2.   Crashdog "Cashists, Fascists, and Other Fungus" -- After more than a
> >decade, this treasure from the late, great Jesus People USA house punk 
>band
> >still kicks.  Raw, angry, yet lyrical punk that manages to be both 
>prophetic
> >and worshipful.
> >
> >3.   Daniel Amos "John Wayne" -- Every song's a winner!  Lyrically 
>stirring,
> >bitingly funny, and with DA's signature musicianship, which veers from 
>arena
> >rock to rockabilly to post-punk to New Wave.  If they lived here, they'd 
>be
> >my new best friends.
> >
> >4.  Jennifer Knapp  "Kansas" -- Overcoming my distrust of sensitive
> >singer-songwriters, especially evangelical ones, I discovered one of the
> >most beautiful, poignant, convicting songs I've ever heard in "Martyrs 
>and
> >Thieves."  JK is angry, hurt, tattooed, dark and altogether lovely.  She
> >toured with Lillith Fest and thus alienated her Christian base.  This can
> >only be a good thing.
> >
> >5.  Emmylou Harris and Mark Knopfler "Road Running" -- Emmylou Harris 
>could
> >sing the back of a cereal box and rip my heart open; with Mark Knopfler's
> >brooding vocals, this bluegrass/blues/folk collection will enliven every
> >radioplay-deadened cell in your body.
> >
> >OK, what great tunes am I missing?  I'd love to know what you all are
> >listening to.  (Note to Bruce Livingston:  Yes, if Sly Stone ever sings 
>the
> >Emmylou Harris songbook, I promise to listen . . . )
> >
> >keely
> >
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