| Author | Message | ||
| rustyg61
Senior Member Username: rustyg61 Post Number: 1730 Registered: 2-2011 |
Jazzyvee, I'll be seeing them in 3 weeks, I can't wait! | ||
| peoplechipper
Senior Member Username: peoplechipper Post Number: 631 Registered: 2-2009 |
Luella and the Sun; thank you, I will look for this they are SO cool; such groove and on some really crappy instruments too...I know they're part of the sound but I can't stand playing most of those toys...Yamaha got it right at that time though and I have three of their electrics and they are awesome...Tony. was listening to the latest 'the Sword' and the latest from Ghost... | ||
| peoplechipper
Senior Member Username: peoplechipper Post Number: 632 Registered: 2-2009 |
Saw the Melvins on saturday; bloody awesome as always...they are truly one of the great American bands in their own weird way, but may never be recognized as such; like the Ass Ponys, who never got the level of fame they deserved... | ||
| edwardofhuncote
Senior Member Username: edwardofhuncote Post Number: 570 Registered: 6-2014 |
Brittany Haas, world-class fiddler, joined by her sister Natalie on cello and Joe Walsh on mandolin. The second tune in this medley (at 3:15) is "Duck River", a traditional fiddle tune that really showcases her amazing abilities. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5-Fg5SCoeBA "Duck River", like most other Appalachian fiddle melodies, is also known by several different titles. Some of which are: "Dubuque", "Old Dubuque", "General Lee", or "Sally in the Green Corn". A little more searching says the specific "Duck River" tune seems to be part of a fairly common tune family. The tune family to which "Duck River" belongs also includes "Ma Ferguson," "Nancy Dawson", "Nancy Dalton," and "Hell Up Coal Holler" See also "Mabel" and "Possum Up a Gum Stump." I don't necessarily agree... those tunes are quite different from a bass player's perspective. Anyway, Brit can bring it! (with apologies for the lesson) | ||
| 811952
Senior Member Username: 811952 Post Number: 2390 Registered: 10-2003 |
https://youtu.be/0iRTB-FTMdk John | ||
| edwin
Senior Member Username: edwin Post Number: 2114 Registered: 5-2002 |
The Haas sisters are wonderful. I used to run into them on a regular basis at festivals when I was touring with Great American Taxi. I would recommend that everyone go see them if you can. | ||
| pauldo
Senior Member Username: pauldo Post Number: 1546 Registered: 6-2006 |
John, I used to have a pair of pants like that. . . . But these days I try to remain steady: https://youtube.com/watch?v=lGZCg0LYFlU | ||
| 811952
Senior Member Username: 811952 Post Number: 2391 Registered: 10-2003 |
"John, I used to have a pair of pants like that. . . . But these days I try to remain steady: https://youtube.com/watch?v=lGZCg0LYFlU" :D | ||
| ed_zeppelin
Member Username: ed_zeppelin Post Number: 91 Registered: 2-2010 |
The Quebe sisters (pronounced "kway-bee") from Texas: http://youtu.be/-dZtzktjOGQ With Asleep At The Wheel, in a salute to Bob Wills & the Texas Playboys: http://youtu.be/HFFYkF5v7Kk | ||
| bigredbass
Senior Member Username: bigredbass Post Number: 2449 Registered: 9-2002 |
Being an expat Texan, once or twice a year, Texas calls me. It's just I my blood. Pegged 13MWZ Wranglers, my Tony Lamas, head out to a place with a big dance floor with folks two-stepping to music like this, have a brisket sandwich and a Shiner. I played a lot of this stuff in a lot of places like this clip suggests, and it will always, always be a part of me. Texas. It's a whole 'nother country. Stuff like that is why. Thanks, Ed, it really got to me. Cowboy Up ! Joey | ||
| bigredbass
Senior Member Username: bigredbass Post Number: 2450 Registered: 9-2002 |
Being an expat Texan, once or twice a year, Texas calls me. It's just in my blood. Pegged 13MWZ Wranglers, my Tony Lamas, head out to a place with a big dance floor with folks two-stepping to music like this, have a brisket sandwich and a Shiner. I played a lot of this stuff in a lot of places like this clip suggests, and it will always, always be a part of me. Fiddles (three!!), 'stand-up' (non-pedal)steel, Texas swing like Ray and the Wheel have championed all these years, just the best. Texas. It's a whole 'nother country. Music and bands like that are why. Thanks, Ed, it really got to me. Cowboy Up ! Joey | ||
| jacko
Senior Member Username: jacko Post Number: 3693 Registered: 10-2002 |
Spent last night in the company of C,S,& N at Glasgow's royal concert hall. I have to say, for a bunch of guys in their 70's they still have phenomenal voices. More or less a 'Greatest Hits' show with 3 new numbers(one from each of them) they blasted out hit after hit with no apparent vocal issues although Stephen looked relieved to have got through 'Suite' cleanly at the end of the show. One highlight - Croz brought out his 12 string alembicised starfire for wooden ships. It still looks to be in immaculate condition and sounded fantastic. Another highlight, - they had Russ Kunkel on drums - one of my favourites. And we bumped into croz (literally) outside the venue as we were chatting with friends we haven't seen for ages. ( he was being rushed to his transport by a couple of heavies as they'd not parked at the stage door). They're getting on in years and I don't know how long they can keep the harmonies going but based on last night's performance I doubt they'll be quiting anytime soon. Graeme | ||
| edwardofhuncote
New Username: edwardofhuncote Post Number: 5 Registered: 6-2014 |
Me, Coz, and Ed_Zep have been reminiscing on another thread about a couple of these folks... Here's Tony Rice, Peter Rowan, Brynn Bright, and Sharon Gilchrist covering "Cold Rain & Snow". https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5p0AryAE6Bw | ||
| elwoodblue
Senior Member Username: elwoodblue Post Number: 1698 Registered: 6-2002 |
That was sweet. I've got this on the turntable-Kinks...Low Budget | ||
| hammer
Senior Member Username: hammer Post Number: 749 Registered: 9-2009 |
Last weekend...Saturday night it was David Grisman and the Bluegrass Experience. Sunday Victor Wooten. The Grisman show was not only a musical experience but an educational one as well. Purchased seats the night before for $40 and sat front row. The next night at the Dakota Jazz club with Wooten was just as good. A true virtuoso. What a weekend of music! and for a TOTAL of $75. Main reason I won't be purchasing tickets at $50 (rafters), $75 (can actually see the person on the stage), $100 close enough to be able to tell Weir from Hart) for the Dean & company shows in Minneapolis, | ||
| jacko
Senior Member Username: jacko Post Number: 3695 Registered: 10-2002 |
The Kinks' Low Budget tour in 1979 was the first gig I took the future Mrs J to when we started courting. Amazing night. ray Davies changed his jacket after just about every song. Bottom end on that tour was held down by Jim Rodford (ex Argent) who had the first Trace Elliot amp I ever heard. I still have the ticket and metal badge (pin) from that gig. Graeme | ||
| ed_zeppelin
Member Username: ed_zeppelin Post Number: 96 Registered: 2-2010 |
I just discovered this last night. "Old & In The Way" LIVE in '73 http://youtu.be/nhA8bntkypE Great sound, especially Vassar Clement's fiddle and Jerry Garcia's banjo. (You forget what a great banjoist he was, y'know what I mean?) I'd been listening to C,S,N&Y's "Deja Vu" album for years and always admired the amazing pedal steel on "Teach Your Children." I was on tour with Mason Williams and the song came on the radio. He said that the pedal steel part was played by Jerry Garcia! (It's in the album credits, but I never noticed it.) I remember that Mason also said that it was a legendary session because supposedly Jerry showed up, listened to the song once and played. That's the take we've heard all these years! Apparently Jerry was so embarrassed by the take that he left immediately, and didn't like to discuss it afterward. Yet there's a whole generation (or three) that if you asked them to name one steel guitar part ... Anyway, there are a lot of songs on this recording that aren't on the album. Enjoy! | ||
| sonicus
Senior Member Username: sonicus Post Number: 4488 Registered: 5-2009 |
" Old & In The Way" was awesome! I know a Dobro player that jammed with Vassar Clements on occasion. | ||
| davehouck
Moderator Username: davehouck Post Number: 11924 Registered: 5-2002 |
Just watched the Haas sisters video (I'm a bit behind); very nice! Loved the instrumentation, and the arrangement. | ||
| davehouck
Moderator Username: davehouck Post Number: 11929 Registered: 5-2002 |
Just ran across this, and surprised I haven't seen it before; this is a treasure trove, The American Folk Blues Festival. Good quality video from the early 60's. (Message edited by davehouck on September 19, 2015) | ||
| 811952
Senior Member Username: 811952 Post Number: 2394 Registered: 10-2003 |
I Advance Masked https://youtu.be/bKiUwQRtHQI John | ||
| elwoodblue
Senior Member Username: elwoodblue Post Number: 1701 Registered: 6-2002 |
I still have the LP, cool music and cover art! | ||
| flpete1uw
Senior Member Username: flpete1uw Post Number: 550 Registered: 11-2011 |
Always loved this album, Randy Jackson is monster on this. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GrC-UpLszgc (Message edited by Flpete1uw on September 20, 2015) | ||
| edwin
Senior Member Username: edwin Post Number: 2116 Registered: 5-2002 |
Anner Bylsma's version of the cello suites on a period cello that is larger than a typical instrument in a very nicely reverberant room. Probably my fifth version of the suites and my favorite so far. | ||
| edwardofhuncote
Junior Username: edwardofhuncote Post Number: 12 Registered: 6-2014 |
Liked it Pete! Somewhere in my shop is an album with Ponty, Al DiMeola and Stanly Clarke. It's called "The Rite of Strings". Here's a live cut of the title from it. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Byn3PG1DY3c Edwin, I love the cello. I don't have many regrets in life, but the one I do have is that I didn't take up cello until the age of 30, by which point it's difficult if not impossible to find a teacher. Consequently, I only ever play it at home to amuse myself. Here's one of my favorite modern pieces rendered by Yo Yo Ma. A good friend sent it to me on a very bad day a little while back. https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=23&v=T0a4GpNHzMc | ||
| adriaan
Moderator Username: adriaan Post Number: 3263 Registered: 6-2002 |
On the subject of Anner Bijlsma, he was featured in yesterday's Vrije Geluiden TV program, an interview laced with fly-on-the-wall footage of him tutoring three cellists on the finer points of phrasing when playing the G major cello suite. Unfortunately for most of you, you'll need to understand Dutch to get the most out of it. | ||
| ed_zeppelin
Member Username: ed_zeppelin Post Number: 99 Registered: 2-2010 |
Here's Stanley Clarke playing the prelude to Bach's Cello Suite no. 1: http://youtu.be/2qEBYM6DZzY "Guitar Solo Faces Make A Lot More Sense When Guitars Are Replaced With Giant Slugs" http://imgur.com/gallery/R9NCh | ||
| edwardofhuncote
Junior Username: edwardofhuncote Post Number: 14 Registered: 6-2014 |
That's just amazing on so many levels. First, Stanley himself. Playing an upright bass is a very physical act. (watch his face) Playing a cello piece on upright bass shouldn't even be possible. Secondly, that is also an incredible instrument he's playing. There just aren't that many upright basses that can even be played in that register and sound like anything other than bow noise. I have no idea why these guys popped into my head last night, but I really liked them a lot. Hadn't heard this song in years... it ain't J.S. Bach, but it made me feel good. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o3mfCeoCnyQ | ||
| ed_zeppelin
Member Username: ed_zeppelin Post Number: 100 Registered: 2-2010 |
I can't find any information about the particular upright Stanley is playing in that clip, but here's "Flyaway" lightweight upright (with removable neck) he designed: http://www.lemurmusic.com/FlyAway-Bass/products/395/ | ||
| davehouck
Moderator Username: davehouck Post Number: 11931 Registered: 5-2002 |
I just finished watching the movie Round Midnight. I've watched it a few times before, but it's been a while. It's loosely based on the story of Bud Powell. It's a wonderful, if sad, movie, with lots of great musicians, and full of great music. Highly recommended. (Message edited by davehouck on September 24, 2015) | ||
| bigredbass
Senior Member Username: bigredbass Post Number: 2460 Registered: 9-2002 |
See Greg, somebody forgot to tell Stanley he couldn't do that ! Those hands !! I liked Southern Pacific, but I was nuts for The Desert Rose Band. Chris and Herb's harmonies, backed up by axe-murderer John Jorgenson and the Mighty JD Maness on steel. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gTkdyG76U_c This clip shows JJ with a really nice P90'd LP that he gets sounding a whole lot like a Tele. Dig the stereo setup with two AC30's for that chorus riff that runs through the tune. I had to laugh remembering Pete Anderson behind Yoakam running a pair of snarling Twins off a Space Echo ! Joey | ||
| peoplechipper
Senior Member Username: peoplechipper Post Number: 635 Registered: 2-2009 |
Saw HUM on monday; so glad to finally see a band I've loved reunite and finally get to see them and them be just as good as they were...science nerds who are guitar nerds making music that actually ROCKS and then will slip right into something minimal and beautiful and onto something else...wish I knew how to make guitar soundsheets like that...I'm also listening to the latest GHOST album, the latest from THE SWORD ant the latest POINTED STICKS album; a varied palette of late...Tony | ||
| edwardofhuncote
Junior Username: edwardofhuncote Post Number: 24 Registered: 6-2014 |
I always liked this little instrumental... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7djbumqJPUc and here's the original from Buckingham-Nicks 1973... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mt_u6LOIt9E I'm not big on using a bunch of effects pedals, but it's cool how Buck is able to emulate his original recording of this, which had multiple guitar tracks. Besides, how sweet is that... dude wrote a little tune for his GF like 50 years ago, and still doing it? =) | ||
| rv_bass
New Username: rv_bass Post Number: 3 Registered: 8-2014 |
Good Lovin' 4/24/72 - Go Pig Pen! /\/;-} | ||
| rv_bass
New Username: rv_bass Post Number: 4 Registered: 8-2014 |
Just saw Ron Carter at the Regatta Bar...what an inspiration! | ||
| pauldo
Senior Member Username: pauldo Post Number: 1550 Registered: 6-2006 |
Jealous! Saw him about a decade ago, solo show. Oh the tone, oh the mastery, oh the beauty of it all! | ||
| edwardofhuncote
Junior Username: edwardofhuncote Post Number: 28 Registered: 6-2014 |
This is my buddy Tony Collins, who would have been 55 today. Someone caught this video of him at the Galax Fiddler's Convention a couple years ago, jamming a flatpicking standard with another member of the next generation of guitar monsters. It's one of the very few recordings that exist, but it's very typical of Tony. He loved to sit and jam, especially with the youngsters, and (as evidenced here) they soaked it in like sponges. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXsnAHXNFl8 The other young musicians in this video, watching this scene unfold... most weren't even born yet when me and Tony first met up in that muddy field. It's been 2-1/2 months now... I still can't believe he's gone. But as clearly as you can see the inspiration on their faces, the music lives on. I really miss that guy. *incidentally, I'm 99.9% sure that's Tony's beloved "double-nickel" a 1955 Martin D-18 Jared is playing. They must have switched guitars for this tune. | ||
| davehouck
Moderator Username: davehouck Post Number: 11939 Registered: 5-2002 |
Delightful video Greg! What did Tony say to him during that last time through? | ||
| edwardofhuncote
Junior Username: edwardofhuncote Post Number: 34 Registered: 6-2014 |
I'm not sure Dave... just listening, I think he hung onto that minor 6 chord longer than he meant to, and just said "Sorry 'bout that man", apparently thinking he might've messed up Jared's solo. Tony would often exclaim something in his native East Tennessean during a hot line... one of the things I liked most about him was how he admired other players. There was never a hint of conceit in him. Temperance Reel is another one of those old tunes that has evolved somewhat in the past half-century. The younger players tend to drop a 4-chord into the resolve of the b-part, where some of us more seasoned guys stubbornly hold the minor-6. I think that's what was going on here... watch how Tony watches Jared's left hand, as if he's trying to decide which incarnation of the tune is being played. Most all these younger players are friends of Tony's kids... both of them are extremely gifted players too. | ||
| davehouck
Moderator Username: davehouck Post Number: 11942 Registered: 5-2002 |
A friend just shared something that I think some of you will like. This is Eric Bibb playing Booker's Guitar. There is a nice story, both in the lyrics and in the notes below the video; and nice guitar work. The vocal is a nice combination of spoken word sometimes moving into melody. Beautiful tune. | ||
| davehouck
Moderator Username: davehouck Post Number: 11948 Registered: 5-2002 |
Just finished watching Phil & Friends at Lockn' 9/12/15. The band was Phil Lesh (bass, vocals), Carlos Santana (guitar), Warren Haynes (guitar, vocals), Rob Barraco (keys, vocals), Barry Sless (guitar, pedal steel), John Molo (drums). Great lineup, and a great set! Barry Sless took the lead in all the right places, and the band went through some really cool changes. The vocals between Barraco, Warren, and Phil were great. Sound quality was very good, however the mix was sometimes a bit uneven. The video quality was also very good, however the producer apparently couldn't tell who was playing the lead parts, and they rarely focused on Barraco and Sless. But the performance was wonderful; much better than I was expecting. And the bass was way up in the mix and sounded great; and the producer focused on Phil and the Alembic a lot. And Phil was playing great and having fun. | ||
| flpete1uw
Senior Member Username: flpete1uw Post Number: 555 Registered: 11-2011 |
When I left the he studio biz 10 years ago $1000 would have barely covered 3 hours studio time.  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UFLJFl7ws_0 | ||
| pauldo
Senior Member Username: pauldo Post Number: 1552 Registered: 6-2006 |
Listened to Eric Bibb's Live At The Basement this morning after hearing Booker's Guitar. Great way to start my day! https://youtube.com/watch?v=hbT4ngWqmUY Dave, thanks for the exposure to him, my wife and I are new fans. | ||
| rv_bass
New Username: rv_bass Post Number: 8 Registered: 8-2014 |
Dave, Phil and Friends 9/12/2015, very nice, thanks! | ||
| edwardofhuncote
Junior Username: edwardofhuncote Post Number: 42 Registered: 6-2014 |
Forwarded "Booker's Guitar" to my Cousin, who is quite the fan. Excellent delivery of a very sentimental tune, and a great story too. I don't have time to listen to much music today... we're under a declared State of Emergency here in Virginia, so the outfit I work for is in full-on-scramble mode to make sure the Water Plants are staffed. I'm talkin' they're in DefCon 4 mode... granted, if we do in fact get what the forecast is calling for, it'll be a legitimate disaster. Fingers crossed we'll get by with one more... it's been about 30 years since the last major flood event hit Roanoke. Weather Radio... that's what I'm listening to. =) | ||
| davehouck
Moderator Username: davehouck Post Number: 11953 Registered: 5-2002 |
Looks really bad where you are on radar. We have flood watches forecast for Friday through Sunday. | ||
| edwardofhuncote
Junior Username: edwardofhuncote Post Number: 45 Registered: 6-2014 |
Yessir, looks bad, but mostly just for the projected rainfall. They just put up the watertight barricades on the front of Roanoke Memorial Hospital next door to my plant. We put up plywood and sandbags around the main pump station this afternoon too, in hopes that might buy us an extra couple hours. My fitting contribution to the listening thread: REO Speedwagon - "Ridin' the Storm Out" http://youtu.be/GVFgEBq0EKM Yes folks, I am a child of the 80's. =) | ||
| robv
New Username: robv Post Number: 1 Registered: 10-2015 |
Medeski Scofield Martin and Wood - Juicy Lucy off their new album "Juice" | ||
| ed_zeppelin
Intermediate Member Username: ed_zeppelin Post Number: 125 Registered: 2-2010 |
I can't imagine this played any other way by anybody else, that would so perfectly capture the spirit of the original. "Purple Haze" by Tommy Emmanuel: http://youtu.be/apXSU8F8zWs . | ||
| jacko
Senior Member Username: jacko Post Number: 3697 Registered: 10-2002 |
A little Bach for this evening... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gDm4IphrlYg Pretty amazing skills Graeme | ||
| davehouck
Moderator Username: davehouck Post Number: 11956 Registered: 5-2002 |
My favorite Tommy Emmanuel tune (and probably a lot of people's favorite), Angelina. Masterful playing and songwriting. Edit: I just watched it again. Still masterful. It's been a favorite for a number of years now. (Message edited by davehouck on October 05, 2015) | ||
| davehouck
Moderator Username: davehouck Post Number: 11957 Registered: 5-2002 |
Graeme, that was pretty cool! | ||
| davehouck
Moderator Username: davehouck Post Number: 11959 Registered: 5-2002 |
I was thinking of Lester Young a little earlier this evening, and went looking for this famous video from 1957 featuring Billie Holiday and a number of other jazz greats. If you watched Ken Burns' jazz documentary, this scene is in there. Lester takes the second solo after Billie's first verse. The whole video is great. Billie is wonderful; and Lester's solo is sublime. Fine and Mellow | ||
| ed_zeppelin
Intermediate Member Username: ed_zeppelin Post Number: 126 Registered: 2-2010 |
For Glen: "Who'll Stop The Rain" by CCR http://en.musicplayon.com/play-touch?v=470200 We're with you. | ||
| jacko
Senior Member Username: jacko Post Number: 3698 Registered: 10-2002 |
Dave. I'd not heard of the Ken Burns documentary so I did a bit of digging and found a 'mint' used boxed set on Amazon for £10.00. Now looking forward to 745 minutes of musical viewing. Graeme | ||
| edwardofhuncote
Junior Username: edwardofhuncote Post Number: 47 Registered: 6-2014 |
I can honestly say - of all the pages on the two discussion fora I frequent, this is the most interesting thread anywhere. Wow. | ||
| ed_zeppelin
Intermediate Member Username: ed_zeppelin Post Number: 127 Registered: 2-2010 |
I can't decide which of these to post, so I said two words (one of which was "it") and I'll post them both. I think you'll understand why. Jake Shimabukora, "Let's Dance" (from a Chicago community access channel show called "Corporate Country Sucks.") http://youtu.be/ZqaYmQZgrB4 Jake Shimabukora w/ Tommy Emmanuel: "While My Guitar Gently Weeps." http://youtu.be/J5qakFIecBU | ||
| pauldo
Senior Member Username: pauldo Post Number: 1553 Registered: 6-2006 |
From ear to ear on While My Guitar . . . . Edward is correct, this is the best thread on the WWW. | ||
| 811952
Senior Member Username: 811952 Post Number: 2397 Registered: 10-2003 |
https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=50&v=VUEGAcZyz5Y Ian Anderson - Homo Erraticus - Album (2014) | ||
| davehouck
Moderator Username: davehouck Post Number: 11960 Registered: 5-2002 |
Graeme; I think it's amazing. I learned a lot from it; plus, it is so well put together that, for me, it's very enjoyable viewing. Burns' team meticulously revived old archival footage, bringing it alive to help tell the story. It really does tell the history of this music in that you can see the evolution over time. There are reasonable criticisms, especially over musicians left out or glossed over, and others for whom too much time might have been spent, and the choice of "expert commentators", etc; and some have found the last chapter on "current day" developments somewhat lacking. But overall, an amazing work, and a great resource. I hope you like it. | ||
| edwardofhuncote
Member Username: edwardofhuncote Post Number: 53 Registered: 6-2014 |
I never get tired of McVie's bass part on this one... since this is from the Tusk tour in 1980, I'm guessing this is probably #27. (also based on that insane slide up to the 24th fret) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mBHhaDofLJg | ||
| davehouck
Moderator Username: davehouck Post Number: 11964 Registered: 5-2002 |
Here's another version.  | ||
| pauldo
Senior Member Username: pauldo Post Number: 1555 Registered: 6-2006 |
Don't recall if this was posted here before or not: https://youtube.com/watch?v=DFB4Iw7BHoU It is so wrong it is right. Remember to dose with your anti-ear worm drops before listening. :-D | ||
| edwardofhuncote
Member Username: edwardofhuncote Post Number: 56 Registered: 6-2014 |
I'm still on the Fleetwood-Mac kick... well, really have been for a very long time. =) Anyway, Tusk came out 36 years ago today... since a lot of people thought it would Rumours II, the double-album of kinda' strange tunes that were anything but Rumour-esque was a bit of a disappointment. So in celebration of deep cuts everywhere, here's Christine McVie's "Never Make Me Cry". (in an odd sharp for those keeping track) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f2YAVXIGAyA | ||
| benson_murrensun
Senior Member Username: benson_murrensun Post Number: 644 Registered: 5-2007 |
Aquarium Rescue Unit really tickles me. Also been listening to Geoff Achison. |
