Poopballs, I should have had this on my list too. Nice pick.landrys hat said:5 - Sly and the Family Stone
Stand (1969)
There's a Riot Goin' On (1971)
landrys pick a pear playlist
@Charlie Steiner
rockaction said:Take care, Pip. Best of luck with everything. It's a bit of a disruption, the whole process from nighttime until it's done, so best to you.
rockaction said:Take care, Pip. Best of luck with everything. It's a bit of a disruption, the whole process from nighttime until it's done, so best to you.
Mrs. Rannous said:Enjoy the go. Hope it goes well for you.
Yo Mama said:Good times. That drink to clean you out is the worst.
PIK95 said:I usually get one every two years. I think I have had five or six. I am super overdue. I was scheduled to have one a month ago, but I canceled a few days before over a hurricane. No way I was drinking that stuff just to get canceled. Good luck! Tonight is the worst part by far.
Thanks, everyone. My drink was powder + Gatorade as well, so not so bad.zamboni said:My fluid was the powder poured into some Gatorade - tasted fine.
Good luck, Pip - really not so bad.
Just a reminder to skip me as well if my turn comes up.
Correct. I was well past 45 when that was revised, so I just waited until 50.the moops said:I am waiting to 50, although I think they just changed the recommendation again and said you should get one at 45
Thanks, everyone. My drink was powder + Gatorade as well, so not so bad.
Nice high after Colonoscopy at least, endoscopy, not so much.Correct. I was well past 45 when that was revised, so I just waited until 50.
Nope, still Tim.I'm driving, am I up?
I know it's still Tim, so do we have a clock? I'm not crapping on Tim, I'm more looking to move this along.Nope, still Tim.
And FYI I'm no longer on the skip list so you can @ me after you make your pick, whenever that is.
Way back in the day, there was someone in one of my MFL dynasty leagues calles Peterborough Petes. Was it you? Who the heck are they?Going to my first Peterborough Petes (exhibition, but still) game in 554 days tonight. I should be able to pick still.
If it was a FBG (or Huddle) league, maybe? I was in an early one with Memphis Foundry here. Leather Helmet League, and their was a sister league called Pigskin Something, I think?Way back in the day, there was someone in one of my MFL dynasty leagues calles Peterborough Petes. Was it you? Who the heck are they?Going to my first Peterborough Petes (exhibition, but still) game in 554 days tonight. I should be able to pick still.
I present The Beatles White Album:Hey, everyone's bored. Anyone want to see me re-create the Sticky Fingers cover on imgur?![]()
Yup, pigskin dynasty, lol. I was in both. Bluepointers might have been my team.If it was a FBG (or Huddle) league, maybe? I was in an early one with Memphis Foundry here. Leather Helmet League, and their was a sister league called Pigskin Something, I think?
LOLOLOLOLOLOLOL
It looked correctly aligned on my screen before I posted it, but then it came out all hippled. Thought you were making fun of my hippling.No, that was awesome Charlie. I got a real kick out of it. No need to be sad. I changed my emoji. That was perfect.
No, man. That was great. I think I can speak for ilov, too. I don't know the exact placement of where "The Beatles" goes, so I just went with it.It looked correctly aligned on my screen before I posted it, but then it came out all hippled. Thought you were making fun of my hippling.
One lol, two assent, three like.1) As a fellow Pisces, I appreciate that he considers us deep instead of just odd.
2) my tolerance for all things brainwashing related is at an all-time low
3) Liked it, would listen to the first half again.
My prior write-up of Brainwashed:
"Brainwashed was released a year after George’s 2001 death, having been completed by Jeff Lynne and Dhani based on specific instructions left by George for its completion. George’s first solo studio album in 15 years was warmly received by critics and the public alike, reaching #18 on the US charts and being nominated for three Grammy awards (and winning one). One critic deemed it the best album by a Beatle since Paul’s Flowers In The Dirt in 1989.
As I mentioned in prior write-ups, the writing and recording of these songs reached back many years, with some beginning as early as 1988, but when George found that his condition was terminal, he sped up his work on this album. In addition to completing as much as he personally could, he left Lynne and Dhani a guide to everything he planned for the recordings should he not complete them, including a timetable of recordings and all the sessions that were booked, how he wanted each of the instruments to be employed and sound, and even instructions on the album artwork and packaging. Lynne and Dhani kept to the timetable already planned by George and followed the instructions closely. Lynne said, “His life was in those final songs. … We gradually just filled them in. It was just about mixing them and making them sound like George would like them. You just had to go with your gut feeling."
George’s meticulous work in cataloging what he wanted, and the equally meticulous work of Lynne and Dhani to realize George’s vision, shine through on this album. These songs not only sound full and complete, but they sound like the songs you’d expect had George completed them, eschewing some of Lynne’s tendency toward grand production in favor of a more subtle style. The only primary musicians on this record are George, Dhani, Lynne, and…sigh…Jim Keltner. Reflecting the long period over which they were written and recorded, the songs on this record vary broadly in style and in lyrical content, balancing the light and humorous with the more serious and profound, but they still sound cohesive in their warmth and focus. The result is my second favorite George album, with seven of the 12 songs making my countdown. If only John and Yoko had been able to follow the same path for Milk and Honey…but John had the “disadvantage” of not knowing his time was going to be cut short.
I don't know the story behind the cover art on this one, nor do I like it much. I assume some reference to TV, etc. brainwashing the masses."
Nice, this was on my short list (1 different album).5.20: The Cure
Kiss Me, Kiss Me, Kiss Me (1987)
"Why Can't I Be You?"
"Hot! Hot! Hot!"
"Just Like Heaven"
Wish (1992)
"A Letter to Elise"
"Friday I'm In Love"
"High"
@PIK95
Doug literally posted his picks 1 minute after you posted this. In case you're still around, I'll hold off on picking until 8 PM Eastern, then proceed.I'm sick of waiting. Just skip me if I come up, I'll pick tomorrow or whenever.
I’m planning on taking 2 of themHave a list of 4 picks lined up and hoping at least 1 makes it back to me. Probably be about this time tomorrow until I find out.
My older brother had these albums...before I fell for Queen, both of these (and the Beatles) were my jam.SANTANA
Santana (1969)
Abraxas (1970)
Santana's early albums were revolutionary, mixing genres within the psychedelic rock context in a way that hadn't really been attempted before. Their first two records, which conveniently fall into different blocs for our purposes, have no weak links.
Santana:
Treat
Soul Sacrifice
Abraxas:
Black Magic Woman / Gypsy Queen
Incident at Neshabur
@Yo Mamaup
Already down to 3 picks lined up,lolSANTANA
Santana (1969)
Abraxas (1970)
Santana's early albums were revolutionary, mixing genres within the psychedelic rock context in a way that hadn't really been attempted before. Their first two records, which conveniently fall into different blocs for our purposes, have no weak links.
Santana:
Treat
Soul Sacrifice
Abraxas:
Black Magic Woman / Gypsy Queen
Incident at Neshabur
@Yo Mamaup
SANTANA
Santana (1969)
Abraxas (1970)
Santana's early albums were revolutionary, mixing genres within the psychedelic rock context in a way that hadn't really been attempted before. Their first two records, which conveniently fall into different blocs for our purposes, have no weak links.
Santana:
Treat
Soul Sacrifice
Abraxas:
Black Magic Woman / Gypsy Queen
Incident at Neshabur
@Yo Mamaup