bazooka

Dual Purpose Post: Down to the nightclub Oo the women be righteous And ready and pretty To the nightclub We go bumpty-bumpty bump ~ Tower of Power, Down To The Nightclub from the album Bump City

I guess this is not, unlike my other post, A Joke. I was just having fun with the "super-clear" criteria Chris gave us. It's not the first time I ought to have added some of these: (I hate Graemlins!) I apologize.

O.K. Here?s what I can?t seem to give away. [*] Cinnamon Girl a bonus track on the CD release of John Entwistle?s first solo album Smash Your Head Against The Wall. [*] Don't Let It Bring You Down on Annie Lennox?s ?all-covers? collection Medusa. [*] Sugar Mountain on the Micky Dolenz children?s record Micky Dolenz Puts You To Sleep, with 60s tunes arranged as lullabies. Anybody still helpless to make a Young connection?

Fats Domino is your man. I'm Ready Whole Lotta Lovin' I'm In Love Again My Blue Heaven I'm Gonna Be A Wheel Some Day Have you ever seen Fats Domino bummed out? Even his sad songs (Ain't That A Shame, Blue Monday, Walking To New Orleans) are happy somehow.

click? link? paste? damn !!

It's better to Give Away than it is to get stoned (to death). the albums: Smash Your Head Against The Wall Medusa Micky Dolenz Puts You To Sleep

No way. The common link has to do with songs on solo releases from John Entwistle, Annie Lennox, and Mickey Dolenz.

Sorry. That wound up more of a red herring than a clue. Think Young.

Futureman (Roy Wooten of the jazz-bluegrass-fusion quartet Bela Fleck and the Flecktones.) from sugarbuzzmagazine.com .. Bela Fleck and The Flecktones show review by Nathan Miles: ? Futureman ? holds a drumstick in one hand and plays a drumset while the other hand is occupied by an electronic drum set known as a Synthaxe Drumitar (look it up cause I have no clue, but I do know that this is the only known such instrument in existence).?

You'll be helpless without a clue. Here's a visual aid.

[*] John Entwistle [*] Annie Lennox [*] Mickey Dolenz

Songs based on nursery rhymes/children's stories. Mary Had A little Lamb - Paul McCartney & Wings The House That Jack Built ? Aretha Franklin Alice In Wonderland ? Neil Sedaka

Are you trying to let me know that I'm an imbecile? I was just feeling very magical and was shooting for a metaphysical miracle. Couldn't see that it would do any harm, unless it unleashed an epidemic of 'old guys with thick glasses, etc.(+ don't forget 1989)' images. "When you wish upon a star, etc."

I think this is the one you're looking for. Elton John and Rod Stewart helped out. I haven't heard the song in decades, but 1971 is definitely the right year.

Don't suppose there's any way in hell it could be this guy. "President Franklin D. Roosevelt called his Supreme Court the 'nine old men'. As a joke, Walt Disney named his earliest key animators by the same term. Ward Kimball was one of the original 'Nine Old Men' of the Walt Disney Company. Kimball joined Disney in 1934, and is best remembered for his creation of Jiminy Cricket in the movie, Pinocchio. He worked in a variety of areas for the Walt Disney Company, and his love of trains not only started Walt on the hobby, but was reflected in his work as a consultant for the EPCOT attraction, The World of Motion. He was honored as a Disney Legend in 1989."

Test ... This text will be larger. ... Test I've been experimenting with size lately, but I've only made it work using bold or italicized text. That works like this: Test ... < B style="font-size:120%">This text will be larger.< /B> ... Test. Take out the spaces after the < as in Sara's example. Use capital B for bold, capital I for italics (I don't think it works with lower case). Maybe somebody can show us how to apply this to standard text.

Brown ... James Brown

Dr. John's Gumbo (original release: 1972) Over a forty year career Dr. John has concocted scads of albums in various styles, and with a huge differences in success and quality. But this one is, by any standard, an undeniable Masterpiece. Some of his very best piano work (? radiatin? the 88s ?) shines in these just-right arrangements of a dozen funky New Orleans R&B numbers. An amazingly accomplished group of simpatico hometown players click with Dr. John?s eccentric vocal styling. You can listen to this album hundreds of times and never get tired of this stuff.

Where have the "Wars" gone? Is "Picture Peace" creeping into this thread?

Easter With Elvis!