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Marlow
Sport climber
OSLO
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Oct 28, 2013 - 02:57pm PT
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Sheryl Crow & Emmylou Harris (Live) : Pale Blue Eyes
[Click to View YouTube Video]
Rhodo: There are times when Marlow find soul where others find none.... ;o)
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Rhodo-Router
Gym climber
sawatch choss
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Oct 28, 2013 - 04:57pm PT
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Kinda slick and soulless there Marlow. Emmylou didn't look too proud of it at the end.
Lou had a good run. I'll miss him nonetheless.
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goatboy smellz
climber
Nederland-GulfBreeze
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Oct 28, 2013 - 05:57pm PT
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Any fan of Lou's should pick up this book.
Lester was a big fan and really knew how to relay Lou's sound.
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zBrown
Ice climber
Brujo de La Playa
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Oct 28, 2013 - 10:29pm PT
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Damn, no Velvet Underground on this thing
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scaredycat
Trad climber
Berkeley,CA
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Oct 29, 2013 - 01:58am PT
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I don't know. I liked his "Heroin" when I was 19, but I'm kind of with FortMental. HIs music just began to remind me of a lot of bad times, and acquaintances taking too many opiates and killing themselves. That's not to mention reminding me of risky sexual behavior that seemed coincided with the emergence the AIDS epidemic, although that came later. OK, his music still does get to me in good ways, too.
Hey; I liked EmmyLou and Sheryl's rendition!
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Bruce Morris
Social climber
Belmont, California
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Oct 29, 2013 - 04:07pm PT
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To correct myself, Dr. Sprock, after watching a documentary on the Velvet Underground and the Exploding Plastic Inevitable show at the old Fillmore auditorium, I'd hazard to guess that it took place in 1966, not 1967. That was before the release of the Banana album and also when LSD was still legal. Interesting to note that the members of the Velvet Underground found the hippies they encountered in SF to be disgusting. They were glad to get out of town. The VU's orchestrated S&M violence and NY street smarts just didn't go along with that group generational hippy scene. About as compatible as English muffins and Irish stew. Something about a male-female S&M dance duo whipping themselves while Lou banged out "Heroin" just didn't fit into the peace, love, granola scene that was then unfolding in SF. I do remember that the audience didn't really know what to make of it and how to respond to a light show with pictures of people hitting up with syringes.
The shock of the new!
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Dr.Sprock
Boulder climber
I'm James Brown, Bi-atch!
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Oct 29, 2013 - 11:38pm PT
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has anybody here ever done the Big H and listened to Lou?
besides Herbert Huncke? who probably does not hang here, me bad,
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert_Huncke
artists reflect what they see in the pond, so if you live in junked out new york...
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zBrown
Ice climber
Brujo de La Playa
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Oct 29, 2013 - 11:40pm PT
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has anybody here ever done the Big H and listened to Lou?
do speedballs count?
anyway, not me, but I can point to some who have
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Kalimon
Social climber
Ridgway, CO
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Oct 29, 2013 - 11:57pm PT
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artists reflect what they see in the pond, so if you live in junked out new york...
The Dr. is in!
Lou is a cultural icon. You can learn a lot about the City life from his music.
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Kalimon
Social climber
Ridgway, CO
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Oct 30, 2013 - 12:27am PT
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Yeah, I also got turned on to Lou in the early 80's. He really resonated then and now. When you get down to it he is probably underestimated . . . another genius of sorts. He is capable of the full range of human and musical emotion.
Thanks for the "A Night With Lou Reed" video Jim . . . Special. Did you see Warhol in the audience?
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Rhodo-Router
Gym climber
sawatch choss
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Let X equal X:
http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/laurie-andersons-farewell-to-lou-reed-a-rolling-stone-exclusive-20131106
"I have never seen an expression as full of wonder as Lou's as he died. His hands were doing the water-flowing 21-form of tai chi. His eyes were wide open. I was holding in my arms the person I loved the most in the world, and talking to him as he died. His heart stopped. He wasn't afraid. I had gotten to walk with him to the end of the world. Life – so beautiful, painful and dazzling – does not get better than that. And death? I believe that the purpose of death is the release of love."
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nita
Social climber
chica de chico, I don't claim to be a daisy.
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Rhodo-Router, Yesterday, Timid TopRope read out loud to me ~ Laurie Anderson's Farewell to Lou Reed. ...I was very moved by the openness and beauty of her tribute to Lou..
Thanks for putting up the link, it was sweet to read it for myself...
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