• The Cowsills

    From Martin Ridgley@1:153/831 to Paul Lawson on Tue Aug 15 12:50:14 2000
    Paul Lawson wrote to Bill Riley <=-

    Bill Riley wrote in a message to Paul Lawson:
    Oh well, we had our share of those too. Anybody remember the
    Cowsills or the 1910 Fruitgum Company?

    1910 fruitgum I remember. Not that it's a good thing...

    What were their hits again? I seem to recall, "1, 2, 3, Red Light",
    and "Simon Says". I suspect Riley will remember those, too (even if
    he doesn't actually come out and admit it). <cheeky grin>

    Anyway, you must remember The Cowsills, Paul. No? They had hits
    with, "The Rain, The Park, and Other Things" and with the title song
    from the '60s hit musical, "Hair".

    Here's some useless trivia for you...

    The Cowsills were a family of musical siblings who became the model
    for the Partridge Family. The producers originally wanted the Cowsill
    family for the TV show, but the family refused when the powers that be
    insisted that the mother be played by an established actress, Shirley
    Jones.
    After the Cowsill family backed out, the producers went ahead and
    auditioned for the other parts. (Enter David Cassidy, Susan Dey,
    Danny Bonaduce, and a couple of other little tykes.)

    Anyway, Billy Cowsill, who I believe is the eldest sibling, was
    performing around Vancouver here and the U.S. northwest throughout
    the 1990s in a superb country-pop group called, The Blue Shadows.
    They made two critically acclaimed CDs, which sadly fell between the
    stylistic cracks - i.e. too country for pop radio, and too pop for
    Nashville. I saw them perform several times though, and can tell
    you that he still has a great singing voice. They appear to have
    disbanded now, but I'm keeping an eye out for his next project.

    Susan Cowsill has also been performing in what I'm told is a very
    good band called The Continental Drifters, based in New Orleans. I
    found out about them right here on this echo. They and the Cowsills
    were the subject of brief thread here about 3 years ago. :-)

    Okay now..., while we're on this bubblegum trivia thing, does
    anyone remember The Ohio Express? ;-)

    Martin
    ~~~~~~~~

    --- Maximus 3.01
    * Origin: Eclectic Lab BBS (1:153/831)
  • From Martin Ridgley@1:153/831 to Paul Lawson on Tue Aug 15 12:50:16 2000
    Paul Lawson wrote to Bill Riley <=-

    Bill Riley wrote in a message to Paul Lawson:
    Oh well, we had our share of those too. Anybody remember the
    Cowsills or the 1910 Fruitgum Company?

    1910 fruitgum I remember. Not that it's a good thing...

    What were their hits again? I seem to recall, "1, 2, 3, Red Light",
    and "Simon Says". I suspect Riley will remember those, too (even if
    he doesn't actually come out and admit it). <cheeky grin>

    Anyway, you must remember The Cowsills, Paul. No? They had hits
    with, "The Rain, The Park, and Other Things" and with the title song
    from the '60s hit musical, "Hair".

    Here's some useless trivia for you...

    The Cowsills were a family of musical siblings who became the model
    for the Partridge Family. The producers originally wanted the Cowsill
    family for the TV show, but the family refused when the powers that be
    insisted that the mother be played by an established actress, Shirley
    Jones.
    After the Cowsill family backed out, the producers went ahead and
    auditioned for the other parts. (Enter David Cassidy, Susan Dey,
    Danny Bonaduce, and a couple of other little tykes.)

    Anyway, Billy Cowsill, who I believe is the eldest sibling, was
    performing around Vancouver here and the U.S. northwest throughout
    the 1990s in a superb country-pop group called, The Blue Shadows.
    They made two critically acclaimed CDs, which sadly fell between the
    stylistic cracks - i.e. too country for pop radio, and too pop for
    Nashville. I saw them perform several times though, and can tell
    you that he still has a great singing voice. They appear to have
    disbanded now, but I'm keeping an eye out for his next project.

    Susan Cowsill has also been performing in what I'm told is a very
    good band called The Continental Drifters, based in New Orleans. I
    found out about them right here on this echo. They and the Cowsills
    were the subject of brief thread here about 3 years ago. :-)

    Okay now..., while we're on this bubblegum trivia thing, does
    anyone remember The Ohio Express? ;-)

    Martin
    ~~~~~~~~

    --- Maximus 3.01
    * Origin: Eclectic Lab BBS (1:153/831)
  • From Bill Riley@1:218/704.6 to Martin Ridgley on Thu Aug 17 10:00:41 2000
    Martin Ridgley wrote in a message to Paul Lawson:

    What were their hits again? I seem to recall, "1, 2, 3, Red
    Light", and "Simon Says". I suspect Riley will remember those,
    too (even if he doesn't actually come out and admit it). <cheeky
    grin>

    Oh I remember them. I grew up in a small town in the desert of Idaho. All we got was top 40 crap on AM radio. The only way you could hear anything decent was to wait until midnight when all the local stations were off the air. Then you could get Wolfman Jack on XERB. Also KOMA out of Okalahoma City, (anybody else remember them at midnight when they would go directional? They'd say "we're going coast to coast and border to border" and suddenly the volume on your radio would jump 100%. 50,000 am watts coming at you from 9 diectional towers. Man, the days of clear channel stations.


    The Cowsills were a family of musical siblings who became the
    model for the Partridge Family. The producers originally wanted

    Damn, you're as warped as Gilmore...and that's saying a lot. :)

    Okay now..., while we're on this bubblegum trivia thing, does
    anyone remember The Ohio Express? ;-)

    Not me, never heard of them? :))

    Bill

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: Bill's Point, Beaverton OR (1:218/704.6)
  • From Stephen Jones@1:218/704.7 to Martin Ridgley on Fri Aug 18 09:13:13 2000
    Martin Ridgley wrote in a message to Paul Lawson:


    Okay now..., while we're on this bubblegum trivia thing, does
    anyone remember The Ohio Express? ;-)

    We all have a few things we try hard to forget. ;> How about Tommy Roe or Bobby
    Sherman?


    Stephen

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: La Casa de Honez, Portland OR (1:218/704.7)
  • From Stephen Jones@1:218/704.7 to Steve Kaplan on Sat Aug 26 10:54:22 2000
    Steve Kaplan wrote in a message to Stephen Jones:

    We all have a few thing we try hard to forget ;> Well.......I did
    forget about Alan Sherman, and Mitch Miller :) UNtil remembering
    who I forgot about :/

    Hello muddah, hello faddah? One of our junior leaders in the boy sprouts loved to sing that at our summer camp. Mitch Miller???? akkkkk!


    Stephen

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: La Casa de Honez, Portland OR (1:218/704.7)
  • From Gary Gilmore@1:2410/400 to Stephen Jones on Sun Aug 27 10:14:42 2000
    Hello muddah, hello faddah? One of our junior leaders
    in the boy sprouts loved to sing that at our summer
    camp. Mitch Miller????

    Allen Sherman.

    --gary

    --- Maximus 3.01
    * Origin: Support your local Guitar Tech! * (313)582-0888 (1:2410/400)
  • From Steve Kaplan@1:342/3 to Martin Ridgley on Fri Aug 25 13:22:38 2000
    Does anyone remember the Ohio Express...... Would you accept BT express, or the
    ohio players ?

    --- BBBS/NT v4.01 Flag-1
    * Origin: Mach2 Systems (1:342/3)
  • From Steve Kaplan@1:342/3 to Stephen Jones on Fri Aug 25 13:27:10 2000
    We all have a few thing we try hard to forget ;> Well.......I did forget about Alan Sherman, and Mitch Miller :) UNtil remembering who I forgot about :/

    --- BBBS/NT v4.01 Flag-1
    * Origin: Mach2 Systems (1:342/3)
  • From Stephen Jones@1:218/704.7 to Gary Gilmore on Tue Aug 29 08:51:08 2000
    Gary Gilmore wrote in a message to Stephen Jones:

    Hello muddah, hello faddah? One of our junior leaders
    in the boy sprouts loved to sing that at our summer
    camp. Mitch Miller????

    Allen Sherman.

    I remember seeing him on Ed Sullivan. (creeek!) Then there was Alvin and the chipmunks. I even think one of them played guitar...was it Theodore? We're showing our age, Gilmore. ;>


    Stephen

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: La Casa de Honez, Portland OR (1:218/704.7)
  • From Steve Kaplan@1:342/3 to Gary Gilmore on Thu Aug 31 10:18:24 2000
    Sherman was a TV writer originally.. Yes, I recall (somehow/somewhere) seeing his name in "cartoonesque" style print..following a few comedy's. I don't recall which one's he produced, nor do I remember if his albums, and writing took place around the same time ??? I do recall the folks playing "My son the folk singer", before I was able to understand the lyrics tho...

    --- BBBS/NT v4.01 Flag-1
    * Origin: Mach2 Systems (1:342/3)
  • From Gary Gilmore@1:2410/400 to Stephen Jones on Thu Aug 31 04:16:16 2000
    I remember seeing him on Ed Sullivan. (creeek!)

    If I recall correctly, Sherman was a TV writer originally.

    We're showing our age, Gilmore. ;>

    Showing AND feeling it, Mr. Jones! ;-)

    --gary

    --- Maximus 3.01
    * Origin: Support your local Guitar Tech! * (313)582-0888 (1:2410/400)
  • From Don DesChamps@1:167/133 to Stephen Jones on Fri Sep 1 14:36:00 2000
    Allen Sherman.

    I remember seeing him on Ed Sullivan. (creeek!) Then there
    was Alvin and the chipmunks. I even think one of them
    played guitar...was it Theodore? We're showing our age,
    Gilmore. ;>

    Hell, I still have an Allen Sherman LP in my collection. Has a picture
    of him with a guitar. I believe it's called "My Son the Folk singer."

    Don

    X CMPQwk 1.42 374 XROM BIOS Error: Press <F13> to continue...

    --- Maximus/2 3.01
    * Origin: Juxtaposition BBS, Telnet:juxtaposition.dynip.com (1:167/133)
  • From Stephen Jones@1:218/704.7 to Don DesChamps on Mon Sep 4 04:13:19 2000
    Don DesChamps wrote in a message to Stephen Jones:


    Hell, I still have an Allen Sherman LP in my collection. Has a
    picture of him with a guitar. I believe it's called "My Son the
    Folk singer."

    He had that east coast Jew style of comedy. I'm not being antisemitic... What were some of the other titles on the record?


    Stephen

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: La Casa de Honez, Portland OR (1:218/704.7)
  • From Paul Lawson@1:218/704.16 to Martin Ridgley on Thu Sep 7 09:56:46 2000
    Martin Ridgley wrote in a message to Paul Lawson:

    Paul Lawson wrote to Bill Riley <=-


    What were their hits again? I seem to recall, "1, 2, 3, Red
    Light", and "Simon Says". I suspect Riley will remember those,
    too (even if he doesn't actually come out and admit it). <cheeky
    grin>

    Fortunately I can't remember any of thier songs I do remember they sucked swamp water...

    Anyway, you must remember The Cowsills, Paul. No? They had
    hits with, "The Rain, The Park, and Other Things" and with the
    title song from the '60s hit musical, "Hair".

    Just how old do you think I am? ;>

    The Cowsills were a family of musical siblings who became the
    model for the Partridge Family. The producers originally wanted
    the Cowsill family for the TV show, but the family refused when
    the powers that be insisted that the mother be played by an
    established actress, Shirley Jones.

    Ah that story I have heard...

    They made two critically acclaimed CDs, which sadly fell between
    the stylistic cracks - i.e. too country for pop radio, and too pop
    for Nashville. I saw them perform several times though, and can

    wow, my wife likes country and from some of the stuff she listens to, I wasn't sure anything was too pop for country anymore...


    Okay now..., while we're on this bubblegum trivia thing, does
    anyone remember The Ohio Express? ;-)

    FIRE!!! duh duh duh... yeah I remember them :)

    Paul

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: Paul's point, Salt Lake City, Utah. (1:218/704.16)
  • From Paul Lawson@1:218/704.16 to Steve Kaplan on Thu Sep 7 10:19:33 2000
    Steve Kaplan wrote in a message to Martin Ridgley:

    Does anyone remember the Ohio Express...... Would you accept BT
    express, or the ohio players ?

    Good catch! It was Ohio Players :) I got the song right though.... FIRE! duh duh duh... :)

    Paul

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: Paul's point, Salt Lake City, Utah. (1:218/704.16)
  • From Steve Kaplan@1:342/3 to Rich Lockyer on Mon Sep 11 12:10:42 2000
    "Lost my wife, and my truck, and my beer" and my other tooth

    --- BBBS/NT v4.01 Flag-1
    * Origin: Mach2 Systems (1:342/3)
  • From Bill Riley@1:218/704.6 to Rich Lockyer on Mon Sep 11 05:59:01 2000
    Rich Lockyer wrote in a message to Paul Lawson:

    These days, certainly. Ever notice how modern country sounds like
    early (really, ANY) Eagles? They do have a country "feel" to them,
    but in their early years, they certainly weren't "country".. no cat-torture slide guitars, no "I lost my wife and my truck and my
    beer"...

    I think that's a steel guitar you're refering to as "cat-tortured." Slide guitar is very different and you hardly ever hear it in country playing.

    Bill

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: Bill's Point, Beaverton OR (1:218/704.6)
  • From Steve Kaplan@1:342/3 to Bill Riley on Tue Sep 12 15:09:30 2000
    "steel vs. slide"
    I've always LOVED the tastefull use of a pedal steel guitar in country-rock, and ballad. Listen to your JT stuff, real pretty...pure=prairie.....etc. America...I get vaklempt
    reminiscing...talkst amongst yourselves

    --- BBBS/NT v4.01 Flag-1
    * Origin: Mach2 Systems (1:342/3)
  • From Rich Lockyer@1:218/704 to Paul Lawson on Sun Sep 10 03:47:11 2000
    Paul Lawson wrote in a message to Martin Ridgley:

    They made two critically acclaimed CDs, which sadly fell between
    the stylistic cracks - i.e. too country for pop radio, and too pop
    for Nashville. I saw them perform several times though, and can

    wow, my wife likes country and from some of the stuff she
    listens to, I wasn't sure anything was too pop for country
    anymore...

    These days, certainly. Ever notice how modern country sounds like early (really, ANY) Eagles? They do have a country "feel" to them, but in their early years, they certainly weren't "country".. no cat-torture slide guitars, no "I lost my wife and my truck and my beer"...


    C-ya! Rich

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: Colossus Galactica, Chino CA (1:218/704)
  • From Martin Ridgley@1:153/831 to Stephen Jones on Tue Sep 12 16:23:06 2000
    Stephen Jones wrote to Martin Ridgley <=-

    We all have a few things we try hard to forget. ;> How
    about Tommy Roe or Bobby Sherman?

    Yep. I'll admit it. I once bought a single by Tommy Roe.
    'Hooray for Hazel'. In fact, I still have kind of a nostlagic
    soft spot for that song. ;-)

    Martin
    ~~~~~~~~

    ___ MultiMail/MS-DOS v0.36

    --- Maximus 3.01
    * Origin: Eclectic Lab BBS (1:153/831)
  • From Martin Ridgley@1:153/831 to Paul Lawson on Tue Sep 12 18:46:14 2000
    Paul Lawson wrote to Martin Ridgley <=-

    Martin Ridgley wrote in a message to Paul Lawson:
    Anyway, you must remember The Cowsills, Paul. No? They had
    hits with, "The Rain, The Park, and Other Things" and with
    the title song from the '60s hit musical, "Hair".

    Just how old do you think I am? ;>

    Oooops! <Damn! Where are those Nomex pyjamas I ordered?>
    Sorry Paul. I guess I just always assume that everyone here is
    a *really* old fart like me! I do realize that there are some
    young'uns around like Rich Lockyer, and apparently, you! ;-)

    re: the Blue Shadows....
    They made two critically acclaimed CDs, which sadly fell between
    the stylistic cracks - i.e. too country for pop radio, and too pop
    for Nashville.

    wow, my wife likes country and from some of the stuff she listens
    to, I wasn't sure anything was too pop for country anymore...

    The Blue Shadows were sort of retro-country-pop, kinda like Buck
    Owens meets the Everly Brothers, but with a more modern sound, if
    that makes any sense.

    Okay now..., while we're on this bubblegum trivia thing, does
    anyone remember The Ohio Express? ;-)

    FIRE!!! duh duh duh... yeah I remember them :)

    Hmmm... That sounds like 'The Crazy World of Arthur Brown' to me.
    That's okay. We can talk about them, if you want. <scratching head>
    Now let's see, who *was* their guitarist? ;-\

    Martin
    ~~~~~~~~

    ___ MultiMail/MS-DOS v0.36

    --- Maximus 3.01
    * Origin: Eclectic Lab BBS (1:153/831)
  • From Bill Riley@1:218/704.6 to Steve Kaplan on Thu Sep 14 04:39:58 2000
    Steve Kaplan wrote in a message to Bill Riley:

    "steel vs. slide"
    I've always LOVED the tastefull use of a pedal steel guitar in country-rock, and ballad. Listen to your JT stuff, real pretty...pure=prairie.....etc. America...I get vaklempt reminiscing...talkst amongst yourselves

    Uh, okay. If you say so. :)

    Bill

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: Bill's Point, Beaverton OR (1:218/704.6)
  • From Stephen Jones@1:218/704.7 to Martin Ridgley on Sat Sep 16 10:02:51 2000
    Martin Ridgley wrote in a message to Stephen Jones:


    Yep. I'll admit it. I once bought a single by Tommy Roe.
    'Hooray for Hazel'. In fact, I still have kind of a nostlagic
    soft spot for that song. ;-)

    I've still got a 45 of "Downtown" by Petula Clark ;>


    Stephen

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: La Casa de Honez, Portland OR (1:218/704.7)
  • From Steve Kaplan@1:342/3 to Stephen Jones on Mon Sep 18 11:13:40 2000
    "Downtown"
    and I've got Sugar Town..N. Sinatra say a little
    PRAYER...pictures of matchstick men...Mrs Brown, dreaming of you.. I'm a believer, CLarksville....Penny lane/Strwaberry Fields..and the 45 record box I bought along with those around "THAT" time :( Can I part with them...no......why not you ask ? <shrug> ?

    --- BBBS/NT v4.01 Flag-1
    * Origin: Mach2 Systems (1:342/3)
  • From Bill Riley@1:218/704.6 to Steve Kaplan on Tue Sep 19 03:35:33 2000
    Steve Kaplan wrote in a message to Stephen Jones:

    "Downtown"
    and I've got Sugar Town..N. Sinatra say a little
    PRAYER...pictures of matchstick men...Mrs Brown, dreaming of you..
    I'm a believer, CLarksville....Penny lane/Strwaberry Fields..and
    the 45 record box I bought along with those around "THAT" time :(
    Can I part with them...no......why not you ask ? <shrug> ?

    What a disgusting collection. :) I'm gonna dig out my old box of 45's now that
    I've got a turntable again. Somewhere in there is a copy of Snoopy Vs. The Red
    Baron!

    Bill

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: Bill's Point, Beaverton OR (1:218/704.6)
  • From Steve Kaplan@1:342/3 to Bill Riley on Tue Sep 26 09:18:38 2000
    "Snoopy vs Red Baron"
    I have that one somewhere around "the Israelites". I have a few that are as current as Blood Sweat and Tears too :)

    --- BBBS/NT v4.01 Flag-1
    * Origin: Mach2 Systems (1:342/3)
  • From Stephen Jones@1:218/704.7 to Steve Kaplan on Tue Sep 26 09:15:53 2000
    Steve Kaplan wrote in a message to Stephen Jones:

    "Downtown"
    and I've got Sugar Town..N. Sinatra say a little
    PRAYER...pictures of matchstick men...Mrs Brown, dreaming of you..
    I'm a believer, CLarksville....Penny lane/Strwaberry Fields..and
    the 45 record box I bought along with those around "THAT" time :(
    Can I part with them...no......why not you ask ? <shrug> ?

    Downtown, Sugarshack, Mrs.Brown, Sillouettes, Live For The Sun... yeah, we shopped the same stores it sounds like. ;> I even once bought a copy of what I thought was "A Hard Days Night" by the Beatles. It was cheaper and I was dumber. The resemblence went away after that first cord. I think I was about 13...


    Stephen

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: La Casa de Honez, Portland OR (1:218/704.7)
  • From Bill Riley@1:218/704.6 to Stephen Jones on Fri Sep 29 09:01:34 2000
    Stephen Jones wrote in a message to Steve Kaplan:

    "Downtown"
    and I've got Sugar Town..N. Sinatra say a little
    PRAYER...pictures of matchstick men...Mrs Brown, dreaming of you..
    I'm a believer, CLarksville....Penny lane/Strwaberry Fields..and
    the 45 record box I bought along with those around "THAT" time :(
    Can I part with them...no......why not you ask ? <shrug> ?

    Downtown, Sugarshack, Mrs.Brown, Sillouettes, Live For The Sun...
    yeah, we shopped the same stores it sounds like. ;> I even once
    bought a copy of what I thought was "A Hard Days Night" by the
    Beatles. It was cheaper and I was dumber. The resemblence went away
    after that first cord. I think I was about 13...

    Well...some of us were buying the Stones, the Bluesbreakers, the Kinks, ect. Not *all* of us had bublegum mentalities.

    Bill

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: Bill's Point, Beaverton OR (1:218/704.6)
  • From Bill Riley@1:218/704.6 to Steve Kaplan on Fri Sep 29 09:04:23 2000
    Steve Kaplan wrote in a message to Bill Riley:

    "Snoopy vs Red Baron"
    I have that one somewhere around "the Israelites". I have a few
    that are as current as Blood Sweat and Tears too :)

    I stocked up on some of the current ones that were out when 45's made their last gasp. I figure to start selling them back to the '80's kids real soon at highly inflated prices. Let them pay to buy their memories back!

    Bill

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: Bill's Point, Beaverton OR (1:218/704.6)
  • From Steve Kaplan@1:342/3 to Bill Riley on Sat Sep 30 14:48:50 2000
    "not all of us had bubblegum mentalities" Yeah but your also a few years older..I;m sure you amde your share of BAD album purchases as well...and I'd say alot of the early kinks stuff was quite "bubblegum" :)

    --- BBBS/NT v4.01 Flag-1
    * Origin: Mach2 Systems (1:342/3)
  • From Steve Kaplan@1:342/3 to Bill Riley on Sat Sep 30 14:53:54 2000
    "let them pay to buy their memoriesnback" hehe...Speaking of bad memories..can't believe Danelectro's made such a big comeback..I thru away my damn covertible countertop when I was in High School...now they've reissued those pieces of garbage ? Heck.....soon leisure suits and earth boots will be on the front cover of GQ mag :( Now the harmony companies back too

    --- BBBS/NT v4.01 Flag-1
    * Origin: Mach2 Systems (1:342/3)
  • From Stephen Jones@1:218/704.7 to Steve Kaplan on Fri Oct 6 08:32:48 2000
    Steve Kaplan wrote in a message to Bill Riley:

    "Snoopy vs Red Baron"
    I have that one somewhere around "the Israelites". I have a few
    that are as current as Blood Sweat and Tears too :)

    I think have a copy of "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" kweee-um-um-away. ;>


    Stephen

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: La Casa de Honez, Portland OR (1:218/704.7)
  • From Bill Riley@1:218/704.6 to Steve Kaplan on Sat Oct 7 03:33:16 2000
    Steve Kaplan wrote in a message to Bill Riley:

    "not all of us had bubblegum mentalities" Yeah but your also a few
    years older..I;m sure you amde your share of BAD album purchases as well...and I'd say alot of the early kinks stuff was quite
    "bubblegum" :)

    Actually Jones is older than I am, he has no excuse except bad taste. :)

    Bill

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: Bill's Point, Beaverton OR (1:218/704.6)
  • From Bill Riley@1:218/704.6 to Steve Kaplan on Sat Oct 7 03:34:01 2000
    Steve Kaplan wrote in a message to Bill Riley:

    "let them pay to buy their memoriesnback" hehe...Speaking of bad memories..can't believe Danelectro's made such a big comeback..I
    thru away my damn covertible countertop when I was in High
    School...now they've reissued those pieces of garbage ?
    Heck.....soon leisure suits and earth boots will be on the front
    cover of GQ mag :( Now the harmony companies back too

    Well Jimmy Page is resonsible for Danelectro returning. But most seventies fashions can remain buried. We would look stupid in them, even more so than we
    did origionally. And it never seems that kids can pull the look off.

    Bill

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: Bill's Point, Beaverton OR (1:218/704.6)
  • From Stephen Jones@1:218/704.7 to Bill Riley on Sat Oct 7 10:02:28 2000
    Bill Riley wrote in a message to Steve Kaplan:


    seventies fashions can remain buried. We would look stupid in
    them, even more so than we did origionally. And it never seems
    that kids can pull the look off.

    They couldn't possibly look as cool as we did in our Nehru jackets....much less
    know who Nehru was. Platform shoes and even bell bottoms are in the stores now along with tie-dye t-shirts. Oooo, I'm finally having an acid flashback just like Joe Friday warned me. 8=)


    Stephen

    --- timEd 1.10.y2k
    * Origin: La Casa de Honez, Portland OR (1:218/704.7)
  • From Steve Kaplan@1:342/3 to Bill Riley on Thu Oct 12 03:03:20 2000
    "never seems that kids can pull the look off" I dunno bill, my father would still track me down and have me "roughed up' if I even today pierced an ear...now these kids are piercing body parts that I never even knew I had....well sortuh did ..but never would've died my6 hair purple and orange either :(

    --- BBBS/NT v4.01 Flag-1
    * Origin: Mach2 Systems (1:342/3)