The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #56
Dave Steiner , The Moderator
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The St. Cleve Chronicle Tuesday, 4 Jun 1996 Volume 7 : Issue 56
Today's Topics:
Tull on TV in Oz
Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #46
Personal Tastes
my 1st posting in the SCC
Ian's politics (again)
Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #42
Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #43
Least fave JT song?
Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #48
interpretations and general politeness
Tull and Other religions
Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #48
RE: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #48
Freebird and A and Tull/ELP tour
26 years of joy
RE: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #47
bending notes
Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #48
FIRST & LAST
CDEurope?
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Subject: Tull on TV in Oz
From: bs...@centafax.DIALix.oz.au (Bill Sullens)
Date: Thu, 09 May 1996 17:40:00 +0800
Organization: CentaFax BBS
Hi everyone
Did anyone catch Tull on Channel 9 Perth (Australia) on the
Midday Show with Kerri-Anne today? I heard about them being on this
week, and copied on video the show until I got the right one. It was
today, and it was great (of course). They played an acoustic set,
(Ian,Martin and Andy), played Mother Goose and Bouree with a little
(and amusing) interview. As I say, I have this performance on video,
and if anyone is interested, can copy it for them. Please don't swamp
me with requests immediately as I am going on holiday to England in a
few weeks time, after I've seen the band of course.
Bye for now, til later.
Bill Sullens
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 9 May 96 22:23:26 +0100
From: N.Tho...@lancaster.ac.uk (Mr. Neil R. Thomason)
Subject: Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #46
>Date: Mon, 22 Apr 1996 16:25:08 -0500 (CDT)
>From: FredCorp <fred...@paranoia.com>
>
>New discussion thread: what are your *least* favorite Tull songs?
No! This is one of the oldest and least interesting threads ever to clutter
up the SCC! Let's just say we each have our own favorites/dislikes, and
leave it at that.
I guess it must be 'Nobody's Car' since you ask. But that's all I'm saying!
Topic closed (pleeease...)!
NRT
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 09 May 1996 17:22:02 -0700 (MST)
From: tst...@aztec.asu.edu (TOM M. STOWE)
Subject: Personal Tastes
Just a few quick? notes....
1 - Thanks Dave ... Appreciate all you do to keep SCC on the
move. Lots of great info, and interesting comments. And the
occasional ramblings of blithering idiots.. (TOMMYTULL comes
to mind....). Dave, keep up the great work!!
2 - Many comments have been flying about as to the 'best' and the
'worst' Tull songs/albums. Lets face it, Tull has been/is
now/will always be a diverse group. Even within a single
album, there are usually several songs that do not always
mesh with the others. I, for one, am thankful that Ian and
the rest of the Tull band(s), have kept trying new things.
Take a look at the band(s). The members keep changing. Take
a look at the 'family' tree in the 20th Anniv. book. Lots of
changes, almost from album to album, year to year.
Could you imagine if JT (Tull) kept turning out the same
style music as the other JT (James Taylor). You sometimes
can't tell which song was from which album or from which
decade (thats Taylor's stuff, NOT Tull). I'm not saying that
Taylor's music is bad, just the same. At least with Ian,
you know the time frame the song was produced from the first
few lines. For me, I can usually remember where I was when
I heard many of the songs for the first time. Many have held
great memories for me. Music is a very personal expression
for both the artist and the listener. So don't keep trashing
the songs that I enjoy. Both the old and the new. (I will
now return the soap box back to it's original, upright and
locked position.....)
3 - As to the debate as to the youngest/oldest fan...who cares!?!
All four (yes, 4) of my kids have been raised listening to
Tull. My oldest daughter, age 11, playes the flute. My
youngest son, age 3, sings along with dad to the CD's and tapes.
Age is only mind over matter. If you've lost your mind, it just
doesn't matter. No matter your age, Tull sounds great.
AND FINALLY!!
4 - I've lost the info on how/where to get the 20th Boxed Set on
CD. Got it on cassette when it came out. Want to xfer to CD
and then I will be willing to part with my cassette set.
Low milage on the tapes. Any info would be appreciated.
There, that wasn't too painful, was it?
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
"Back in '84, I think it was, we toyed with the world
synthesisers and technology....and then decided it was better
just to keep Dave..." Ian, "A Little Light Music"
....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,....,
- --
:-{)
Tom Stowe
Programmer/Analyst, Development
Advanced FoodSystems, Inc.
------------------------------
From: Spfe...@aol.com
Date: Fri, 10 May 1996 00:33:23 -0400
Subject: my 1st posting in the SCC
After reading all the fine letters and comments in the SCC I have finally
decided to write a few thoughts of my own. I am a long time JT fan since
1971 and a friend of mine told me about a group and a man named Jethro Tull
who wrote a song about snot running down his nose. What a surprise to find
out that Ian Anderson was actually the person he thought to be Jethro Tull.
(for some reason I always think of the Beverly Hillbillies but that's
another story). Anyway I went out to a discount store and bought a bootleg 8
track tape of Aqualung and instantly became a fan. I must admit Aqualung is
still my all time favorite album and the only JT album in which I liked all
the songs the first time I heard it. To you new JT fans until you have
listened to an album by Jethro Tull at least 15 times completely don't judge
it!!!! I feel that their albums come alive in a different way the first few
times you hear the music. Unfortunately I was unable to attend the Taab
concert in 1972 at the Kiel Auditorium in St. Louis - but it was sold out for
3 nights straight 17,000 people each night. My 1st Jethro Tull concert was
the night after my 1st date with my wife of 16 years Jan. 29th, 1975 with
Warchild. I still can remember thinking that everyone was getting busted
when the lights and sirens went off during the smoke as Ian Anderson came on
the stage. I don't understand why some people do not like Warchild and my
2nd favorite JT album Mitg. I feel Ian Anderson speaks to us all in his
songs either by lyrics which sometimes are inaudible (thank goodness for
words in the album) or by his great flute and acoustic guitar playing. Many
times I find myself slipping away in the music and not even comprehending the
words. I have been to 10 Jethro Tull concerts and hope it is true that they
are coming to St. Lou in Sept. 13 with ELP although no one in St. Louis will
confirm that date. Taab was an album I listened to for meditation before I
would play baseball. It really relaxed me. As for Jehtro Tull's new music
Rtb and Divinities , I have not listened enough to the CD's to honestly give
an opinion. I am happy to have found the SCC and other Jethro Tull fans to
read their opinions and am happy to see many young fans on the internet. The
band continues to be ever changing and really sparked my interest again after
Cotk. Isn't Jumpstart just the greatest rocking song since the Aqualung
album. Enough rambling - Dave continue the great job with the SCC. One more
item on Taab, I received great insight on the Crest of the Knave tour when a
picture on stage was flashed of the Pope and a brick. Ian wants us to know
that an open mind is the key to a great life and don't become a brickhead by
closing your mind to those who think differently from yourself. "The
Minstrel in the Gallery looked down on the rabbit-run. And threw away his
looking glass - saw his face in everyone. Ian Anderson
------------------------------
Date: Thu, 9 May 1996 22:05:17 -0800
From: mike...@earthlink.net (Mike Hamm)
Subject: Ian's politics (again)
Re: Ian's politics, to paraphrase his comments, somewhere in the Rock
Island program:
"My heart is on the left, my wallet on the right, and my politics somewhere
inbetween..."
------------------------------
From: TARDP...@aol.com
Date: Fri, 10 May 1996 01:28:28 -0400
Subject: Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #42
I wished only to express my sincere disappointment with the press that Tull
has ecieved especially Ian. I just purchased a fanzine for Fairport and
though they say there is no animosity between Dave and Ian, I found the press
a bit biased. Ian was basically dismissed as an uncreative dinosaur while
Fairport reached new heights of dizzing wonderment. Now I have their latest
release and quite like them alot, but please their is no reaon to slam or
dismiss Ian as a hasbeen. Though he recieves no commercial assitance as does
the alternative feces and rap crap out there, he consistently packs i them in
and sells about a million a year in recorded material. For once I would
appreciate someone looking at Ians music through a Tull fans eyes or through
Ians eyes. ONe would see a landscape of breathtaking beauty and depth, as
opposed to the dull monotenous excrement of popular music. Years ago Galieo
was rejected by the establishment and now he is remembered as a pioneer.
Where are all those stupid Bishops and Cardinals clamoring for his silence.
Years from now Ians music will be looked upon as innovative whilst his
contempories sink in oblivion never to be remembered. Have you ever noticed
that classic rock being played in moat formats really is jusic created
between 68 and 75. There is a reason for that. And on that list you will find
Tull many times. NOt Niel Sedaka. Years from now classic rock will still
carry Tull, and no one will recall or remember any crotch grabbin MIke or
MOdonna, or green haired screamin' three chord goons. I apologize but from an
old fan who delves in many directions I am sick of having to hear of talent
and artistry being slammed or socially ignored.
------------------------------
From: TARDP...@aol.com
Date: Fri, 10 May 1996 01:30:47 -0400
Subject: Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #43
I was watching CBS sorts on Saturday May 4th. While waiting for the boxing to
end I could not help but here Steel MOnkey as the in and out music for the
event.
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 10 May 1996 12:30:53 +0200
From: tay...@bio.uva.nl (Rod Taylor)
Subject: Least fave JT song?
Hi all.
Mike (last-name-forgotten) suggested we post our *least* favourite Tull
song. An interesting twist on the old 'what's YOUR favourite?' theme. For
me, I'd have to pick 'Sparrow on a Schoolyard Wall' from CR. Gives me
shudders every time. And *not* the same shudders that TaaB gives me! Ugh.
And a close second - 'Too Old...'. I've never been able to enjoy that one,
for some strange reason...
Just for the record, I'm not including stuff from the collections here.
Stuff from, for example, 'Nightcap' wasn't supposed to be released, so they
don't fairly fit into this kind of question. To me, anyway. If it WERE
fair, I'd be tempted to pick 'Piece of Pake'. Another stinker!
Anyway...
ta, all...
rodt
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Rod S. Taylor
Institute for Systematics & Population Biology (I.S.P.)
University of Amsterdam
P.O. Box 94766
1090 GT Amsterdam The Netherlands
Tel: +31.20.5256287; Fax: +31.20.5255402
E-mail: tay...@bio.uva.nl
'And all this science I don't understand,
It's just my job five days a week.'
Elton John, 'Rocket Man'
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
------------------------------
From: Chip Olson <c...@haven.boston.ma.us>
Subject: Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #48
Date: Fri, 10 May 1996 09:06:14 -0400 (EDT)
quoth Luck...@aol.com:
> Hidden on the "weird" side of 1980's A album is a breif
> instrumental that deserves some recognition. I just skip over 4wd
> and that other stuff (side one is good though!), and go to this
> great song. It's a terrrific instrumental. It's so very
> complicated that I'll listen to it twice, once to focus on Martin's
> Guitar, Eddie Jobson's E. Violin, and that guy who plays the flute.
> The second time I focus on Dave Pegg's Basswork--It is TERRIFIC! I
> can't get over how good it is. It's a fast-paced folk-like song
> that can really get you into the music. Martin just wails away,
> then Jobson takes over on Violin, then Senor A (don't have the
> accent marks on my keyboard) does this mind-boggling flute solo, all
> the while Pegg is just awe-ing you with his bass playing. What'd
> I'd give for a live version of this. Please go listen to it.
Yes! I've always thought this was one of the neatest and most
underappreciated things on any Tull album. I do actually have a live
version of it, on my one Tull bootleg which happens to be from the
"A" tour, and in the intro, Ian says something like "...as songs go,
that one's [Hunting Girl, which they'd just finished] reasonably
straightforward. This next one, though, is one of those that's
actually damn difficult to play; I don't know how we struggle through
it. In fact... we do, very badly. It's actually the last night of our
North American tour tonight [wild cheering], and sad to say, we
haven't got it right once on this entire visit. But we'll give it one
last go; we'll see if we can get it right..."
- --
- -Chip "you wouldn't believe some of the other stuff I've memorized" Olson.
c...@haven.boston.ma.us | c...@ftp.com | http://www-public.ftp.com/u/c/ceo
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 10 May 1996 08:10:10 -0500 (CDT)
From: "Craig A. Bayse" <cba...@isc.tamu.edu>
Subject: interpretations and general politeness
As this is my first posting to the SCC, allow me a short introduction:
I am a theoretical chemist (in training) who enjoys Tull, old U2 and
classical rock in general. I'm also an amateur watercolorist.
Favorite Tull albums: SftW, HH, Stormwatch (and i do like RtB)
Comment on women and Tull: My girlfriend doesn't like Tull, but we have
an agreement: I won't try to convert her, if she doesn't try to convert
me to listening to Chris Isaak.
Most of the rest of this post doesn't really deal as much with Jethro
Tull as much as to recent issues on the SCC.
On the subject of interpretations (in my opinion): I believe that art
in any form is an interpretation of the environment of the artist. For
a person to make an interpretation of a piece of art, they must first
take the time to enjoy it. Once a person comes to a conclusion as to
what the artist meant by the piece, he/she tie the ideas/feelings in
with his/her own life and conclude what the piece means to them. At
any given point in a person's life they may interpret a piece
differently given their own experiences or notice something that they
overlooked on previous occasions. Of course, interpretations can vary
significantly from person to person. Interpretations can also vary
from patron to artist. The artist does not own any type of
'copyright' on the true meaning of a piece because of the variations
in their own thought and the inability to control how other people see
their work. Therefore, a person, in general, cannot be accused of
misinterpretation if they do not agree with the artist on the meaning
of a piece. However, a person can make misinterpretations on why or
under what circumstances an artist creates a piece. An example is a
recent discussion on whether Ian's creativity comes from drug use.
Ian says he doesn't use drugs, therefore, it's a misinterpretation.
Usually, you have to take the time to get the facts on items such as
this. Personal example: I thought that Rothko's paintings were
meaningless until I visited the Rothko chapel in Houston where I
learned a little about the artist and his beliefs.
On the subject of politeness:
Healthy discussions of interpretations are great. They help us
to expand our own understanding of a work and to see what ideas others
have about a work. However, our opinions about a piece are greatly
influenced by our personal beliefs and morality, beliefs which are
probably not shared by a significant number of other people.
Unfortunately, when the discussion of an interpretation turns to a
discussion of the underlying morals of this interpretation, things tend
to get ugly. We can see a good example of this in a recent SCC
discussion (TOMMYTULL (v7n39) vs celticblue (v7n48)) where an initial
self-righteous dissertation on abstinence being the only correct
premarital sex is responded to with accusations of puritanism and
misogyny (the latter is actually fairly unfounded from the original
post) and various rude personal remarks. Which view is correct? Many
people choose to be abstinent for religious reasons as they believe sex to
be a gift of love to your spouse (health reasons, too, of course), but does
this mean that they are sexually repressed? There are also people whose
personal beliefs do not prevent premartial sex, but does this mean that
they are no better than the animals? Abstinence and promiscuity are
personal choices and most people tend to become offended when another
person criticizes their decisions. Quite frankly, personal moral choices
are noone's business except the person who made the choice in the first
place. Moreover, they have no place on a newsgroup such as this. Please
consider the opinions and beliefs of others before you submit your posting.
No one is here to be preached at.
- ------------------------------------------------------------
Craig A. Bayse MS 3255, TAMU
Department of Chemistry College Station, TX 77843
Texas A&M University cba...@isc.tamu.edu
phone: (409) 845-7222 fax: (409) 845-4719
- ------------------------------------------------------------
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 10 May 1996 08:45:19 -0600
From: pki...@maildrop.srv.ualberta.ca (Paula Kirman)
Subject: Tull and Other religions
Someone in SCC #47 made a comment that in SCC there seems to be Christian,
Pagan, and non-denominational contingents of Tull fans, respecitvely, and if
there were any others, to perhaps reveal ourselves. Well, I guess this my
perfect opportunity to finally delurk after over a year of reading SCC and
declare myself a traditional Jewish Tull fan. I'm not Orthodox, and indeed
don't practise many of our customs, but I do enough that most people who
know me regard me as religious (which means either that they're ignorant, or
I'm fooling myself). But still, many of the themes of Aqualung still appeal
to me,even though they seem to be directed at the Church of England -- they
can be directed at any organized religion, believe me. Anyways, if there
are any other Jewish Tull fans out there, or any fans in general who would
like to correspond via e-mail, just drop me a line.
Paula
------------------------------
From: "Dr. Michael Munin" <MUN...@card2.cath.upmc.edu>
Organization: Cardiology,University of Pittsburgh
Date: Fri, 10 May 1996 12:32:47 EST5EDT
Subject: Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #48
Hello everyone!
I was watching the 25th Anniversary Video the other day with my wife
and her cousin who were very engaged with the video clip from Passion
Play. They both loved Jeffery Hammond-Hammond and asked me what had
become of him? Can anyone email me with the answer because I don't
know. Thanks!
"It's no fun being Jack-in-the-Green..."
------------------------------
From: KTHO...@ups.edu
Date: Fri, 10 May 1996 11:56:16 -0700 (PDT)
Subject: RE: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #48
Dear SCCers
Regarding Mr. Thomason's note (SCC#48) that Farm on the Freeway
probably refers to the plight of American farmers: I think he's onto
smehting there. On Disc 3 of the 20th Anniversary Box set, IA introduces
FotF as a tune, "about the plight of the middle American farmer." So yes,
the tune probably refers to America's perpetual drive to turn itself
into a coast-to-coast shopping mall.
A query was also put in about where lyrics to John Barleycorn could
be found, as they are not in the Tull lyric book. (Methinks this was from
#48 as well). Part of the problem is that JB is not a Tull song, but
rather a traditional folk tune which I believe to be of English origin.
Traffic did what is regarded as the "classic" version of the tune on their
album "John Barleycorn Must Die" back in the early 70s. The lyrics to the
tune are actually directions for making beer from scratch--running the
whole gammut from harvest to keg. I know that I've seen lyrics in books on
the lore of beer making, so anyone interested should probably venture to
the local univserity's library and look there. You'd probably find that
there are more lyrics than on the ALLM version of the track. Happy
listening all!!
- -Kevin Thornton
ktho...@ups.edu
P.S. I read a few issues back about a JT show at the Gorge in George, WA
on Sept. 28. Any confirmations? Anyone planning to attend? Tull did skip
the Seattle are on there last run through the US, a crime to be sure...
------------------------------
Date: 10 May 96 19:44:53 EDT
From: "Richard J. Hutchinson" <10222...@CompuServe.COM>
Subject: Freebird and A and Tull/ELP tour
>In 1976, Lynyrd Skynyrd taped a live album at the same venue. It was capped
>by an incredible rendition of "Free Bird". That doesn't excuse the stupid
>people yelling it during a Tull concert.
Maybe they smoked too many 'funny' cigarettes in the parking lot and
thought they were AT a Skynyrd show :)
BTW I know the account of the turnover from the SW band to the A band
from the 20th Box, but it still doesn't fit for me. Anyone have
details on what *really* happened?
And if anyone gets info on the Holmdel, NJ Tull/ELP show puleeeeze
post it? I've never seen Tull before and I GOTTA go to this!! If I
find out anything before I see it here I'll post it.
Rich
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 10 May 96 23:52:51 UT
From: "Joe Behm" <Taho...@msn.com>
Subject: 26 years of joy
To all you fellow Tull freaks a hearty "Hello"
Finally I have found a forum by which I can discuss my deep admiration
for the man and his music.
For 26 yrs I have followed Ian and the many faces alongside him. My memories
go from the first time I saw him in Long Beach, Ca
(w/Eric Burdon & War) to recently in Los Angeles,Ca(Divinities)
and God have I been blessed to have seen a Master so many times. I
only wish I could tell him to his face how much one particular song
means to me "Reasons For Waiting". Enough of that........
Having just recently found this forum the first time I logged on, I saw a
question I can answer and one I'd like answered........
With regards to the question about "Thick as a Brick"....Having
worked with the English for many years "Thick" equates to stupid,
daft, etc..."Brick" a lump of dung...Together well you get the idea.
What is all this about Ian and drugs? Is it about his views on them,
useage etc?????????? Can someone please explain or was this
an interview???????????
RtB still growing on me....Divinities superb!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Cheers!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Tahoe-Joe
------------------------------
Date: Sat, 11 May 96 00:26:10 UT
From: "Julius & Jennifer Saroka" <JandJ...@msn.com>
Subject: RE: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #47
The summer concert series here in Denver was recently announced and the
promoter was interviewed in the paper about the history of Red Rocks
Amphitheatre. He mentioned special admiration for Ian and his "show must go
on" attitude in regard to playing, standing on one leg and "crying his eyes
out from the tear gas" back in 1971. How do you think he would feel if he saw
Ian doing concerts in a wheel chair?
-Kevin Thurston
i think he would feel just fine, the point is that IA is _THERE_, he didn't
cancel the tour, he's not just sitting there going thru the motions, he is
giving all that he's got! (and from what i've read here, the fact that he is
sitting has actually improved the vocal 'situation', which makes _me_ very
happy indeed) so it would seem to me that you are at least partially missing
the point of his quote.
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 10 May 1996 23:12:23 -0500
From: Lorne Billinkoff <bill...@minet.gov.mb.ca>
Subject: bending notes
On subject of bending notes on the flute; besides sliding a
finger on to or off of an open holed key, it is also possible to bend notes
by changing the angle at which the player blows into the instrument.
Rolling the flute back towards the mouth lowers the note and rolling the
flute away raises it. In the lower register, this technique produces quite
a noticeable
change in pitch, but it is much more difficult to do in upper registers. If
you don't have
a French model flute, this may be your only option.
Since this is my first posting to the SCC I may as well mention that I have
been a Tull fan since This Was. I was playing flute in a coffee house band
at the time and a friend of mine told me about this "new" group that had a
flute player so I went right out and bought the album. I remember that
although I thought that Ian had pretty poor tone, I was able to learn a
thing or two from him and have been keeping up to JT since then. To make a
long story short, I ended up teaching High School Band for sixteen years,
and now teach computers. (My ears and nerves need the rest.)
Buy the way. Someone else mentioned that it was surprising
Keep those cards and letters coming in.
Lorne Billinkoff
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 10 May 1996 08:30:32 -0400 (EDT)
From: Cassutto - George <geo...@umd5.umd.edu>
Subject: Re: The St. Cleve Chronicle V7 #48
Tullsters,
In response to the following post:
Date: Fri, 26 Apr 1996 10:34:27 -0400 (EDT)
From: Jason <jap...@rs01.kings.edu>
Subject: Home Town Tull
One or two issues ago I read that Jethro Tull and ELP (whomever that is)
will be touring the North East US. Not only that, so said the list of
dates, but they would be stopping right in my home town.
I have a hard time believing after doing a big-town-only US tour that
they would stop at almost a dozen smaller towns in the NE US, but I
really really really want to believe.
Can anyone confirm any of the following dates?
August 23, Syracuse, NY
August 27, Columbia, MD
August 30, Jones Beach, NY
August 31, Camden, NJ
- - -in the spirit of Tull,
- - -Jason
I can confirm that Jethro Tull and ELP will be appearing at Merryweather
Post Pavillion in Columbia, MD on Friday, AUGUST 23, 1996. Showtime 8:00 PM.
I know this because I purchased tickets to see the show (8-{0>) (that's
me sideways screeming "yea!")
So disregard anything else you might see regarding that one venue. I keep
freaking out every time I see incorrect data being published.
I'll be on the left side, orchestra, row AA. I'll be wearing a 25th Box
set anniversary tee shirt.
See you there!
George Cassutto
Teacher of Social Studies
North Hagerstown High School (MD)
http://www.fred.net/nhhs/nhhs.html (Main Page)
http://www.fred.net/nhhs/html/cassutto.html (Personal page)
nh...@fred.net
geo...@umd5.umd.edu
------------------------------
Date: Fri, 10 May 1996 02:10:37 -0300 (ADT)
From: rspe...@ATCON.COM (Robert Spencer)
Subject: FIRST & LAST
I've been on this mailing list for the past few months now and I haven't
posted anything yet so here it goes. Not much really; I would just like to
thank everybody on the list for keeping me updated on Tull and I really
enjoyed people's opions. Well I'm loseing my e-mail account(I'm moving
away) so after this week I'll be off the list. Again, I would like to thank
everyone on the list; It's been fun.
Later all,
Robert Spencer
rspe...@atcon.com
------------------------------
From: Gustavo Seluja/NCGR <Gustavo_Seluja/NC...@notes.ncgr.org>
Date: 9 May 96 14:11:14 EDT
I was wondering if any of you Tullians out there has ever bought Tull
CDs from this cyberspace company called CDEurope (www.cdeurope.com).
If so, can you tell me of good bootlgegs to purchase? Thanks!
"show me a good man, and I'll show you the door"
Gustavo
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To submit material to the The St. Cleve Chronicle, send mail to:
For administrative matters (additions, deletions, changes, etc.),
send mail to:
Back issues of The St. Cleve Chronicle are available via anonymous ftp
on jtull.rutgers.edu (128.6.13.3) in the subdir /pub/JethroTull. The
issues are listed in the form vXnY.MM-DD-YY (eg. v1n75.11-20-90).
Lyrics to many of the Tull albums are now also available at this site,
in the /pub/JethroTull/Lyrics subdirectory. For those without ftp
access, these can be obtained through mail by the St.C.C. Mail Archive
Server:
Send the word "help" in a message by itself for information on how to
use the archive server. To get a list of what's available use the
command "send 00Index". Commands should always go into the body of
the message since the Subject: line is ignored. Problems or questions
about the archive server should be sent to
jtull-arc...@jtull.rutgers.edu.
The Jethro Tull WWW Server at URL http://jtull.rutgers.edu/JethroTull/
contains the discography, song lyrics, a FAQ, subscription info,
pointers to other Progressive servers and more.
The contents of the The St. Cleve Chronicle are solely the opinions and
comments of the individual authors, and do not necessarily reflect the
opinions of the authors' organizations or the digest moderator.
Copyright 1996 The Jethro Tull mailing list.
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Stay tuned for the next exciting issue of The St. Cleve Chronicle!
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