Surrealist Music
asy...@inforamp.net
I was wondering, is there such thing as surrealist music. If so
can you tell me who some good surrealist musicians are?
thanks
grace
Celeste Ramsay
> I was wondering, is there such thing as surrealist music. If so
> can you tell me who some good surrealist musicians are?
the only composer that i know of that was associated with the original
movement was Satie. i don't think he was an official member, but was in
Paris at the time and often worked in conjunction with some of the
artists, namely Cocteau. the futurists in Italy were slightly more
musically inclined, and i've heard a cd that has some of their music as
well as a recording of Appolinaire reading his "le pont Mirabeau" on it.
many modern musical groups tout themselves as being "surrealist" but i
have heard few that live up that self-proclaimation. usually when i hear
of a band calling themselves surrealist i stay away in droves.
Celeste Ramsay -------- cra...@teleport.com
http://www.teleport.com/~cramsay/index.html -------
------- The Obscure Actor Pick of the Week --------
http://www.teleport.com/~cramsay/obscure/obscure.html
Oblique Strategy of the Day:"towards the insignificant"
Marc Christopher Williams
In article <319289...@inforamp.net> , asy...@inforamp.net writes:
>I was wondering, is there such thing as surrealist music. If so
>can you tell me who some good surrealist musicians are?
>
Kurt Schwitters, apparently 'the great Dada artist/vocalist' performing
the oral sonata 'Ursonate.'
I would like to think, as far as popular music is concerned, the early
work of Sonic Youth is a bit surreal, as well as Thinking Fellers Union
Local 282 and Shlong
Eugene Darrold
In article <319289...@inforamp.net>, asy...@inforamp.net says...
>
>I was wondering, is there such thing as surrealist music. If so
>can you tell me who some good surrealist musicians are?
>
>
>grace
They Might Be Giants have a surrealistic effect, if not intent.
Yma Sumac, though she was more of an expressionist.
Keith Jenkins
In article <cramsay-0905...@ip-pdx18-42.teleport.com>, Celeste
Ramsay <cra...@teleport.com> writes
>In article <319289...@inforamp.net>, asy...@inforamp.net wrote:
>
>> I was wondering, is there such thing as surrealist music. If so
>> can you tell me who some good surrealist musicians are?
>
>movement was Satie. i don't think he was an official member, but was in
>Paris at the time and often worked in conjunction with some of the
Satie was not a surrealist in any way, shape or form. If he is
associated with any movement in would be the late impressionists, with
whom he used to hang out in Paris bars and cafes getting rat-arsed. He
doesn't even match historically, being around a while prior to the
Dada/surrealists of the earliest period.
Still love his music though. And some of it does -sound- surreal.
Keith Jenkins
\|/
<<>*---(*)---*<>>
/|\
Technicien(ne)s
asy...@inforamp.net wrote:
>
> I was wondering, is there such thing as surrealist music. If so
> can you tell me who some good surrealist musicians are?
>
>
> grace
Hello,
I don't know if some people who call themselves surrealists (and rightly
so) are now making such music or if there have been experiences in the
past, but I do know that there has been so surrealist music when Andre
Breton was around. He and many others hated music!!!
Robert.
Celeste Ramsay
In article <4mur80$m...@news2.texas.net>, Marc Christopher Williams
<po...@texas.net> wrote:
> In article <319289...@inforamp.net> , asy...@inforamp.net writes:
> >I was wondering, is there such thing as surrealist music. If so
> >can you tell me who some good surrealist musicians are?
> >
> I've never heard this, But I have in front of me an advertisement for
> Kurt Schwitters, apparently 'the great Dada artist/vocalist' performing
> the oral sonata 'Ursonate.'
there is one Schwitters piece on that cd that i mentioned in my earlier
post that i had forgotton about. thanks for reminding me. i think it
dates more from the dada period in that it is essentially nonsensical,
just a bunch of random phonemes based on a 'primitive' musical theme.
it is not difficult to make music based on the principals of dada, in fact
many have said that punk arrose out of dada's ashes. see Griel Marcus's
'Lipstick Traces' for a very convincing and highly entertaining argument
that traces the roots of punk back to dada and the situationalist
movement.
> I would like to think, as far as popular music is concerned, the early
> work of Sonic Youth is a bit surreal, as well as Thinking Fellers Union
> Local 282 and Shlong
i'd agree with you on the Thinking Fellers, but i've never heard Shlong,
so i won't comment. the only influence that i can see of surrealism in
music today is the use of the dream state for creative inspiration. i
would say that the best example of this is in the work of the Legendary
Pink Dots. in theme, lyrics and music they hold closest to the tennants
of surrealism than any band i can think of. another good example could be
made of Laurie Anderson. most of the 'noize' bands i would trace to dada
more than to surrealism. not to mention the use of sampling in music
being a direct spin-off os the age-old collage technique that the dadaist
and surrealist were so fond of.
scot...@earthlink.net
Marc Christopher Williams <po...@texas.net> wrote:
>...Kurt Schwitters...
There is a story about a meeting between Kurt Schwitters and Adolf Hitler.
Mr. Hitler and Mr. Henry Ford were having tea and peppermint schnapps in a
Bavarian pub discussing Mr. Ford's suggested improvements for the stuka
dive bomber production line. Mr. Schwitters just happened to be in the pub
planning a bank robbery with Al Capone. The year was about 1932 and Mr.
Schwitters was by then a well known German artist. One of Hitler's entourage
whispered into Adolf's tanned ear that a influential German artist was present in
the room. When Hitler heard Schwitters' name he was pleased. Hitler himself
was a landscape artist still developing his later famous and much copied
technique. Hitler was unaware that Schwitters had moved beyond his early
beginnings in landscape. He asked to meet Schwitters. By the time Schwitters was
brought to him a more hip member of Adolf's party told him that Schwitters was
also a poet. Hitler requested that Schwitters recite some heroic German
poetry.
Schwitters was more than happy to comply. He began clearing his throat and
uttering deep guttural sounds. If one listened closely patterns could arguably be
heard. Suddenly Schwitters jumped on a chair and began clucking like a duck and
waiving his arms.
Hitler knocked over his schnapps. Then, sweating from the back of the neck and
turning pink from forehead to Adam's' apple, Adolf suddenly threw up into Henry
Ford's lap.
Soon after that Mr. Schwitters left Germany and headed for France.
In 1938 the Nazi's honored Schwitters by highlighting his work in their
famous showing "The Best of the Degenerates". Following that showing
Schwitters, who had become something of a clairvoyant through his contacts with
the Surrealists, decided it was time to get out of France.
Some years latter the meeting between Schwitters and Hitler was
documented in a short Walt Disney film titled: "De fur her".
stephen allcroft
In article: <4n5ph2$9...@ecuador.it.earthlink.net>
scot...@earthlink.net writes:
[Snip, because i like to conserve our bandwidth}
>
> Schwitters was more than happy to comply. He began clearing his
> throat and uttering deep guttural sounds. If one listened closely
> patterns could arguably be heard. Suddenly Schwitters jumped on a
> chair and began clucking like a duck and waiving his arms.
So Spike Jones and Kurt Scwittters were one and the same?
I know Brittania waives the rules and Douglas Bader waived the use of
one leg, but to waive your arms, did he just waive them temporalily, or
permanently, and what happened to his hands and fingers? did he end up
like the guy in "Freaks?"
--
stephen allcroft
parsley the lion -why?
scot...@earthlink.net
stephen allcroft <ste...@congress.demon.co.uk> wrote:
>In article: <4n5ph2$9...@ecuador.it.earthlink.net>
>scot...@earthlink.net writes:
>[Snip, because i like to conserve our bandwidth}
> did he just waive them temporalily, or permanently, and what happened ?
>stephen allcroft
Permanently. There were razor blades in the air. Shot from mechanical flutes. He
tried to surrender his weapon but the tendons had been severed. Cry Cry. A small
child inherited the arms that fell from the sockets. Another hungry waif among
many finding objects in the gutter.
scot...@earthlink.net
scot...@earthlink.net wrote:
>stephen allcroft <ste...@congress.demon.co.uk> wrote:
>>In article: <4n5ph2$9...@ecuador.it.earthlink.net>
>>scot...@earthlink.net writes:
>>[Snip, because i like to conserve our bandwidth}
>>> Schwitters jumped a chair and began waiving his arms.
>> did he just waive them temporalily, or permanently, and what happened ?
>Permanently. There were razor blades in the air. Shot from mechanical flutes. He
>tried to surrender his weapon but the tendons had been severed. Cry Cry. A small
>child inherited the arms that fell from the sockets. Another hungry waif among
>many finding objects in the gutter.
Fearing a return of the ground shakers the child took the find and disappeared
into a hole in the ground to sleep among the bottles and bears. A woman
with scars on the forehead and cheek began to weep and prepare a
cooking pot.
A young lieutenant stumbled into the cellar. He said "I'm hungry too, the
bubblegum glued my shoe to the accelerator."
Joe Castleman
In article <cramsay-1005...@ip-pdx12-05.teleport.com>,
cra...@teleport.com (Celeste Ramsay) wrote:
[snip]
>the only influence that i can see of surrealism in
>music today is the use of the dream state for creative inspiration. i
>would say that the best example of this is in the work of the Legendary
>Pink Dots. in theme, lyrics and music they hold closest to the tennants
>of surrealism than any band i can think of.
I'd go along with this... I had always made this Legendary Pink Dots
comparison after I became more familiar with surrealism. (I don't know a lot
about Laurie Anderson...)
>most of the 'noize' bands i would trace to dada
>more than to surrealism. not to mention the use of sampling in music
>being a direct spin-off os the age-old collage technique that the dadaist
>and surrealist were so fond of.
Here I would compare the "noise" bands (Einsturzende Neubauten, SPK, et al.)
to the Futurists of Italy. The Futurists (notably Luigi Russolo) had some
pretty well-developed ideas about music. Russolo published a manifesto called
"The Art of Noise" which I'm sure is where the band takes its name from
(although I certainly wouldn't describe them as noisy, but perhaps more in the
spirit of Dadaism... same goes for Yello). The Futurists were more involved
in music than the Dadaists or Surrealists (in fact I've never uncovered any
reference to any composers/musicians directly or even indirectly affiliated
with the original Surrealist movement).
Russolo constructed a number of devices which were aptly named
"noise-intoners" and his compositions reflected the Futurist themes of
machinery, motion, and speed. Russolo's ideas were pretty far-reaching, as he
proposed that any sound could and should be incorporated into the musical
vocabulary.
As for the Futurists in general: a highly interesting bunch, though one has
to wonder about some of the Futurist ideas, such as war being the grand
expression of the mechanical age, or that war is the world's only hygiene.
(the dark side of my sense of humor got the best of me when I heard that one--
I guffawed out loud in class; the professor did not share my amusement).
Unfortunately there are also a few ties between Futurism and Italian Fascism,
although Futurism itself seems to more closely represent (violent) anarchism,
at least on paper. Nevertheless I will not deny that the Futurists advanced a
lot of interesting ideas.
Closely related to Futurism is Constructivism, aka Russian Futurism. This
movement was also fascinated by machines and energy. However the
Construcivists had, for a time, a more symbiotic relationship with the State.
A good (albeit non-musical) example of the form is the film _Man with the
Movie Camera_ directed by Dziga Vertov. Also this sort of imagery turned up
on the album cover of _The Man-Machine_ by Kraftwerk which is directly
patterned after Constructivist design techniques.
See _Futurism_ by Caroline Tisdall & Angelo
Bozzolla for more info. (I may regret saying this, but Boyd Rice sort of
seems like a midpoint between Futurism and Dadaism, if you're familiar with
him).
>Celeste Ramsay -------- cra...@teleport.com
>http://www.teleport.com/~cramsay/index.html -------
> ------- The Obscure Actor Pick of the Week --------
>http://www.teleport.com/~cramsay/obscure/obscure.html
>Oblique Strategy of the Day:"towards the insignificant"
---Joe Castleman
Gyrofrog Communications
jca...@eden.com
Austin, Texas U.S.A.
Kindred fluxbuxom
In article <4o0h50$j...@boris.eden.com>, Joe Castleman <jca...@eden.com>
writes
bizzarre album entitled "Tilt". Weird man.
-- Pinnacle Narble Gasper
Foxes sleep better in batter.
Zoogz Rift--The Liquid Moamo
>Bozzolla for more info. (I may regret saying this, but Boyd Rice sort of
>seems like a midpoint between Futurism and Dadaism, if you're familiar with
>him).
>
>>Celeste Ramsay -------- cra...@teleport.com
>>http://www.teleport.com/~cramsay/index.html -------
>> ------- The Obscure Actor Pick of the Week --------
>>http://www.teleport.com/~cramsay/obscure/obscure.html
>>Oblique Strategy of the Day:"towards the insignificant"
>
>
>---Joe Castleman
> Gyrofrog Communications
> jca...@eden.com
> Austin, Texas U.S.A.
You dumb fucks. You wouldn't know DADA/SURREALIST music
if it bit you on the ass.
Open your fucking EYES. Lift a fucking FINGER. Go back to SLEEP.
--ZRTLM
http://www.rlabs.com/zoogz/index.htm
mailto:<moam...@primenet.com>
news:alt.fan.zoogz-rift
IRC: #wrestling
stephen allcroft
In article: <4oj11m$q...@nnrp1.news.primenet.com> Zoogz Rift--The Liquid
[whatever liquid he's is I doubt he's drinkable] ejaculated:
> Open your fucking EYES. Lift a fucking FINGER. Go back to SLEEP.
<sarcasm>
<!we're letting those damn Americans see the coding for sarcasm beacuse
otherwise they fail to understand it, like irony or jokes or anything
that wasn't invented there.>
Oh! Of course, you must be the mighty prophet of all that is surreal.
After all, you spend your spare time on IRC going on about Wrestling
which is, as we know, the USA's supreme contribution to surrealist
drama.
Ireland produced Beckett, France produced Genet, Hungary
produced Ionesco and the USA collectively came up with WWF.
Obviously, your deep insight into the human condition of men with
inferiority complexes and masks trying to tear at each others genitals
in a boxing wring must make you Breton's spiritual heir and the arbiter
of all things surreal.
I'm sorry we have so insulted you by not discussing the last bout
between mighty lemon cup cake and the great corn dog in terms of the
revolutionary consciousness shift you got when the great corn dog's
codpeice came off and there wasn't a gigantic snack on a stick where his
wedding tackle should have been.
You must be more surreal than us. You appreciate WWF, we like art,
poetry and music. Some of us see these as an engine for revolutionary
change in the individual and society. You like watching costumed men
cuddling and rolling around a canvas for an hour or so.
Again my apologies for wasting your time, if we had not have been here, you
could have spent some minutes cataloguing your hard video cassettes
of the invincible hairy dundee cake encountering jean-paul the perfumed
sailor in front of 45,765 grannies on hrt at shea stadium. Instead you
had to waste a whole hour having to learn how to use someone's web browser
to post a badly written-badly spelled insult.
</sarcasm>
PS I'm emailing this to you as well even though you don't have
a sufficent attention span to comprehend sentence with modifiers or sub
clauses.
--
Stephen Allcroft
Zoogz Rift--The Liquid Moamo
stephen allcroft <ste...@congress.demon.co.uk> wrote:
>In article: <4oj11m$q...@nnrp1.news.primenet.com> Zoogz Rift--The Liquid
>[whatever liquid he's is I doubt he's drinkable] ejaculated:
>
>> Open your fucking EYES. Lift a fucking FINGER. Go back to SLEEP.
>
><sarcasm>
>
><!we're letting those damn Americans see the coding for sarcasm beacuse
>otherwise they fail to understand it, like irony or jokes or anything
>that wasn't invented there.>
>
>Oh! Of course, you must be the mighty prophet of all that is surreal.
First of all, I don't know why I would even bother to answer some
stupid post that was written with a British accent, but I'm in a good
mood today and will indulge you this one time.
>
>After all, you spend your spare time on IRC going on about Wrestling
>which is, as we know, the USA's supreme contribution to surrealist
>drama.
And what's yours---Benny Hill???
Wrestling is an intelligent man's sport, which is why nobody in England
gets it. You're too busy with your scones and bowlers and tea and
crumpets.
>
>Ireland produced Beckett,
Sam Beckett couldn't write a play on his best drunken night. That
sissy thought that sticking a microphone on a scrap heap was ART,
and that Waiting For Godot was some Shakespearian masterpiece.
I've seen more avant-garde DRAMA from Beavis & Butt-Head!
>France produced Genet,
France---need I say more? At least Francis Picabia knew how to
speak English! Andre Breton was the dumbest buffoon to write
a line of poetry.
>Hungary
>produced Ionesco
One of my ex-drummers was Hungarian, so I won't complain about them.
They also have a saying I like, which, translated into English, reads
"The lazy tires twice as much." I like that.
>and the USA collectively came up with WWF.
Some credit there should go to the Irish, I would think! ;)
But there you go attacking pro wrestling again, you dumb, shrivelled up,
scone-sucking LITTLE BEN!
>
>Obviously, your deep insight into the human condition of men with
>inferiority complexes and masks trying to tear at each others genitals
>in a boxing wring must make you Breton's spiritual heir and the arbiter
>of all things surreal.
FUCK the human condition.
FUCK people's genitals.
FUCK ANDRE BRETON, THE MOST BORING IDIOT ON EARTH,
and FUCK SURREALISM.
SURREALISM IS STUPID. It doesn't even make any sense!!!
(except to the British, of course...ha ha...)
>
>I'm sorry we have so insulted you
Well, at least you have enough class to apologize. By the way,
Hulk Hogan could have kicked Winston Churchill's ASS!
Uh, I mean ARSE. I forgot that you limeys don't even speak
good English know to how. Pip pip, cheerio, and FUCK YOU!
HAW HAW HAW HAW HAW!!!!!!!
>by not discussing the last bout
>between mighty lemon cup cake and the great corn dog
I think you know where you can put that corn dog, David Bowie...
>in terms of the
>revolutionary consciousness shift you got when the great corn dog's
>codpeice came off and there wasn't a gigantic snack on a stick where his
>wedding tackle should have been.
Hell, even Viv Stanshall could've whupped YOUR sorry butt!
>
>You must be more surreal than us. You appreciate WWF, we like art,
>poetry and music.
I rest my case. Any brainless monkey can create art, most poetry is
boring masturbation, and music, by it's original definition, doesn't even
exist anymore. At least in wrestling, we get to watch people get
maimed, crippled, and devistated!
>Some of us see these as an engine for revolutionary
>change in the individual and society.
LOL---what a crock of holy horseshit! What do you do--sit in
the dark in a closet with a flashlight and jerk off to Richard
Huelsenbeck and Alfred Jarry? "You're dumber than the dumbest
jackass!" --Walter Huston, THE TREASURE OF THE SIERRA
MADRE
>You like watching costumed men
>cuddling and rolling around a canvas for an hour or so.
No. Wrong. I like watching costumed men BEAT THE LIVING
CRAP OUT OF EACH OTHER, breaking each other's bones,
cutting their skin, setting each other on fire, torturing and humiliating
each other, making each other cry in defeat, etc.
Kind of like what I'm doing to YOU right now! :)
P.S. did I mention---BLIMEY! JOLLY GOOD SHOW!
>
>Again my apologies for wasting your time,
Just send cash. None of that fake "pound and shilling" crap, either,
Arthur Treacher. I want GOOD, SOLID AMERICAN DOLLARS.
> if we had not have been here, you
>could have spent some minutes cataloguing your hard video cassettes
>of the invincible hairy dundee cake encountering jean-paul the perfumed
>sailor in front of 45,765 grannies on hrt at shea stadium.
Now THERE'S surrealism! :P You're right--that was spoken just
like Ionesco would have said it. (sigh) Very dreamlike...ha ha...
>Instead you
>had to waste a whole hour having to learn how to use someone's web browser
>to post a badly written-badly spelled insult.
></sarcasm>
Well, nyah nyah nyah to you too. Your mother wears army boots!
So there!
I knew we should have attacked England when we had the chance,
at the end of WWII ! We could have turned it into a garbage dump,
and then Philadelphia would be a cleaner city, today! :)
>
>PS I'm emailing this to you as well even though you don't have
>a sufficent attention span to comprehend sentence with modifiers or sub
>clauses.
>
>--
>Stephen Allcroft
>
>
>
What kind of wussy, effeminate name is STEPHEN? You should
change your name to BILL or BOB or JOHN---something less
offensive. Maybe everybody wouldn't hate you as much.
Just trying to help.
Mark Ray
> >After all, you spend your spare time on IRC going on about Wrestling
> >which is, as we know, the USA's supreme contribution to surrealist
> >drama.
> And what's yours---Benny Hill???
Yep, same old insular type 5 American. He thinks they invented everything.
> Wrestling is an intelligent man's sport, which is why nobody in England
> gets it. You're too busy with your scones and bowlers and tea and
> crumpets.
I've always admired how your wrestlers manage to carry off so many
elegantly choreographed moves and still keep the crowd thinking that it's
all a real fight. You're showing your type 5-ness again - bowler hats
are long gone.
[...]
> I've seen more avant-garde DRAMA from Beavis & Butt-Head!
To use your own sort of language: Uhh, no.
[...]
> France---need I say more? At least Francis Picabia knew how to
> speak English! Andre Breton was the dumbest buffoon to write
> a line of poetry.
Closed mind again, old chap?
[...]
> But there you go attacking pro wrestling again, you dumb, shrivelled up,
> scone-sucking LITTLE BEN!
But it's _soooo_ easy!
> SURREALISM IS STUPID. It doesn't even make any sense!!!
So why are you posting to alt.surrealism, then?
[...]
> I forgot that you limeys don't even speak
> good English know to how.
And you don't even know how to put words in the right order...
[...]
> What kind of wussy, effeminate name is STEPHEN? You should
> change your name to BILL or BOB or JOHN---something less
> offensive. Maybe everybody wouldn't hate you as much.
We don't hate him, we hate you.
Frooble.
Steve Tiszenkel
>What kind of wussy, effeminate name is STEPHEN? You should
>change your name to BILL or BOB or JOHN---something less
>offensive. Maybe everybody wouldn't hate you as much.
>Just trying to help.
Hey -- watch it!
-Stephen
--
Stephen Tiszenkel
Northwestern University, Evanston, IL
stone...@nwu.edu, kil...@nwu.edu, spar...@nwu.edu
Visit Stephen Tiszenkel Online!: http://pubweb.acns.nwu.edu/~stt895/
"He had some shoes to fill, but he had to do it his own way.
He did it with courage, strong will. Now just look at him today!"
-Dustin Rhodes' theme song
"You say you ooze machismo, bad guy? I want to OOZE it with you! We can OOZE as one!"
-Goldust
Zoogz Rift--The Liquid Moamo
pope-...@nwu.edu (Steve Tiszenkel) wrote:
>>What kind of wussy, effeminate name is STEPHEN? You should
>>change your name to BILL or BOB or JOHN---something less
>>offensive. Maybe everybody wouldn't hate you as much.
>
>>Just trying to help.
>
>
>-Stephen
>
>--
>Stephen Tiszenkel
>Northwestern University, Evanston, IL
>stone...@nwu.edu, kil...@nwu.edu, spar...@nwu.edu
>Visit Stephen Tiszenkel Online!: http://pubweb.acns.nwu.edu/~stt895/
Oops--oh, uh, I mean, I didn't mean YOU, Stephen. I meant some
OTHER idiot... ;)
Stephen is a very nice name. If I had another son, I would want to
name him Stephen........
John Searcy
Zoogz Rift--The Liquid Moamo <moam...@primenet.com> wrote:
>What kind of wussy, effeminate name is STEPHEN? You should
>change your name to BILL or BOB or JOHN---something less
>offensive. Maybe everybody wouldn't hate you as much.
HAH! I WIN!
JOHN
----------------------------------
DON'T COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS YET.
http://rampages.onramp.net/~searcy
Eugene Darrold
moam...@primenet.com says...
>
>stephen allcroft wrote:
...[elsewhere]...
You know, I'm really not sure who's the winner of this little exchange!
Lou Duchez
In article <4p2hq2$q...@nnrp1.news.primenet.com>,
Zoogz Rift--The Liquid Moamo <moam...@primenet.com> wrote:
> Stephen is a very nice name. If I had another son, I would want to
> name him Stephen........
If I ever have a son, I want to name him Colt.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Lou Duchez - ljdu...@en.com - http://www.en.com/users/ljduchez
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Zoogz Rift--The Liquid Moamo
Why, OUR VAST VIEWING PUBLIC, of course! ;)
Mark Ray
> Oops--oh, uh, I mean, I didn't mean YOU, Stephen. I meant some
> OTHER idiot... ;)
>
> name him Stephen........
Go on - wriggle you little artichoke...
:-)
Zoogz Rift--The Liquid Moamo
On the other hand, MARK is a about as pathetic a name as I've ever
heard! So THERE!
"Life is WAY too short to waste it conforming to a stupid world." ---ZR
Mark Ray
On 9 Jun 1996, Zoogz Rift--The Liquid Moamo wrote:
> On the other hand, MARK is a about as pathetic a name as I've ever
> heard! So THERE!
Consider yourself kill-filed. Are you really 13, as you seem to be from
your persistent use of capitals and repeated crossposts to groups that
are nothing to do with the topic?
I bet you won't reply anyway, as you don't seem to read this group.
Znex.
Zoogz Rift--The Liquid Moamo
Mark Ray <u942...@uea.ac.uk> wrote:
>On 9 Jun 1996, Zoogz Rift--The Liquid Moamo wrote:
>> On the other hand, MARK is a about as pathetic a name as I've ever
>> heard! So THERE!
>
>Consider yourself kill-filed.
I'm broken-hearted! :)
>Are you really 13, as you seem to be from
>your persistent use of capitals and repeated crossposts to groups that
>are nothing to do with the topic?
>
Good logic there, ol Marky, ol boy! :P~~~
Are YOU really as CLUELESS as you appear? :)
>I bet you won't reply anyway, as you don't seem to read this group.
>
>Znex.
So far, other than my own posts, there hasn't been a damn thing posted
in alt.surrealism worth reading!
But you'll never know that, because you've kill-filed me! LOL
You pompous, queen-humping, dumbass! :)
"Water can imply a coolness. But there's a sensuality to it."
---Teri Hatcher, interview in TV GUIDE
"Life is WAY too short to waste it conforming to a stupid world." ---ZR
--ZRTLM
http://www.rlabs.com/zoogz/index.htm
mailto:<moam...@primenet.com>
news:alt.fan.zoogz-rift
IRC: #ZoogzRift and #wrestling
Zoogz Rift--The Liquid Moamo
>
>: >Consider yourself kill-filed.
>: \\\||||///
>: I'm broken-hearted! -- : BLAM ) --
>: ///||||\\\
>
>Sorry, Zoogz, I just couldn't let you keep this one.
>
>: Good logic there, ol Marky, ol boy! :P~~~
>
> Awww. At last, a smiley even I can't
> bring myself to explode...
>
>: You pompous, queen-humping, dumbass! :)
>
> This one may live also. Special dispensation.
>
>Possibly Pontifette Meg
>
>-----------------------------------------------------------------
>My sig is not under construction. It's dead. meg...@radix.net
> But MY NEWSGROUP alt.foot.fat-free LIVES!
>Hear the pitter-patter! Thrill to the podiatry! While it lasts!
>
Well HELL---TWO OUT OF THREE AIN'T BAD!!! ;)
__________________________
"Water can imply a coolness. But there's a sensuality to it."
---Teri Hatcher, interview in TV GUIDE
"Life is WAY too short to waste it conforming to a stupid world." ---ZR
--ZRTLM
http://www.rlabs.com/zoogz/index.htm
mailto:<moam...@primenet.com>
news:alt.fan.zoogz-rift
IRC: #ZoogzRift and #wrestling
MegEliz
Michael Bruce Corbett
> >> On the other hand, MARK is a about as pathetic a name as I've ever
> >> heard! So THERE!
> >
> >Consider yourself kill-filed.
>
> I'm broken-hearted! :)
>
> >Are you really 13, as you seem to be from
> >your persistent use of capitals and repeated crossposts to groups that
> >are nothing to do with the topic?
> >
>
>
>
> >I bet you won't reply anyway, as you don't seem to read this group.
> >
> >Znex.
>
> So far, other than my own posts, there hasn't been a damn thing posted
> in alt.surrealism worth reading!
>
> But you'll never know that, because you've kill-filed me! LOL
>
>
Karl Malden's Nose,
Is that like a band I used to know: Sandy Duncan's Eye?
Art is the most utilitarian of all things in that it delivers us from
the utilitarian.
Michael Bruce Corbett <satb...@loop.com>
http://www.loop.com/~satbongos/
TimeZones
>You pompous, queen-humping, dumbass! :)
Heather, homophobia is SO 1988.
charles*
"please be upstanding"