The Ledge
Page 7 of 8 « First 56 7 8
Show 40 post(s) from this thread on one page

The Ledge (http://ledge.fleetwoodmac.net/index.php)
-   Rumours (http://ledge.fleetwoodmac.net/forumdisplay.php?f=2)
-   -   Tony's Hazy Concert Memories (http://ledge.fleetwoodmac.net/showthread.php?t=18418)

strandinthewind 03-11-2005 07:24 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by gldstwmn
Unless it's Sisters Of The Moon From The Mirage Video.
:] :] :] PANTY REVEALING :] :] :]

MY FAV. EVER

BRAAEEAAAATTHHHAAHHAAAAOOOOOTTTHHHEEEEYYYTYTYTYERRRRRAAAAAAA :cool:

strandinthewind 03-11-2005 07:25 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by gldstwmn
Don't you mean San Jose Ham? Or Marin County Ham? :]
well, it would have to be tofu then and the luster of the joke thus lost in health :wavey:

cliffdweller 03-11-2005 10:14 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by KateTheCursed
in The Dance during Landslide when she nodded, arched one eyebrow and sang "And I'm getting older too"
I have to admit, this is the Stevie I first fell in love with. The Dance clinched it for me, I became an instant megafan when I saw this concert.

However, I would give anything to travel back in time to see her at her most raucous with the Mac...it's a side I haven't seen so of course I'm curious.

amber 03-11-2005 12:27 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by glitter_fades
Before I die laughing I think I better go to bed. :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

:laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:
:lol:
yes, I would be sad if you died from that... :woohoo:

sodascouts 03-11-2005 03:25 PM
The Dance Stevie was the one I fell in love with, too, simply because I wasn't familiar with her previous work! In fact, when I bought the White Album, I was disappointed in the fact they didn't sound more like they did on the Dance (specifically, I'm So Afraid and Landslide). ISA for obvious reasons, lol, but in the case of Landslide the studio version just didn't seem as emotive, and I missed the little improvisation in the middle - "'cause I, I've built my life around you." This is also true for Silver Springs. While the old one is charming, the Dance version is a lot more emotionally powerful. Of course this is all subjective, but I think a lot of people who got hooked by the Dance view that Stevie as the definitive one, as hard as it is for some of you veteran fans to imagine! It is indeed true that you gravitate towards what you hear first, in most cases at least.

Serrart 03-11-2005 06:35 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lux
However it must be noted that Lindsey fans are infact superior to Stevie fans. Their appreciation for such skill and class, in preference to twirling chiffon being their ticket to moral superiority. I know, I am one of them.
How nietzschian of you Lux. Very John Dall in Rope. Very. :nod:

Romy

Serrart 03-11-2005 06:53 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by sodascouts
The Dance Stevie was the one I fell in love with, too, simply because I wasn't familiar with her previous work! In fact, when I bought the White Album, I was disappointed in the fact they didn't sound more like they did on the Dance (specifically, I'm So Afraid and Landslide). ISA for obvious reasons, lol, but in the case of Landslide the studio version just didn't seem as emotive, and I missed the little improvisation in the middle - "'cause I, I've built my life around you." This is also true for Silver Springs. While the old one is charming, the Dance version is a lot more emotionally powerful. Of course this is all subjective, but I think a lot of people who got hooked by the Dance view that Stevie as the definitive one, as hard as it is for some of you veteran fans to imagine! It is indeed true that you gravitate towards what you hear first, in most cases at least.
I totally agree. From The Dance up to now, is the Stevie period I love more. To see or listen some of her performances in the eighties communicate me a scary and blind sense of loss. The performer she's become after all the pain she had to get through never ceases to amaze me and strikes deeply my heart instead.

Romy

amber 03-11-2005 07:08 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lux
Indeed I cannot deny my superior human status but what can one do? It is a tough existence when others wish to deny this gift of mine. Be grateful I execute this via condescending statements to Stevie Nicks fans as opposed to taking the avenue of strangulation, or indeed the desire to seize control of Europe with mass executions.
Maybe you could start with a job, then take over Europe later? Can I come? Oh, wait, no, I"m a nixfan. we are peaceful, we don't like to become controlling despots of entire continents....at least not usually.... ;) :laugh:

CreepingDeath 03-11-2005 07:17 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by amber
Oh, wait, no, I"m a nixfan. we are peaceful, we don't like to become controlling despots of entire continents....
Hey, speak for yourself darling.

Serrart 03-11-2005 07:30 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lux
Indeed I cannot deny my superior human status but what can one do? It is a tough existence when others wish to deny this gift of mine. Be grateful I execute this via condescending statements to Stevie Nicks fans as opposed to taking the avenue of strangulation, or indeed the desire to seize control of Europe with mass executions.
Awww. that's cute. :)

Romy

amber 03-11-2005 07:31 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lux
Why do you often mention that? I mean the job bit, not the Europe mention. I'm beginning to detect bitterness.
Oh, do I? Are you sure you didn't make that up, cause I don't recall?! :confused:
However, I guess now that I think about it, I could, theoretically, be insanely jealous of someone without a job. But that's only cause I have one, if I didn't, i'd be insanely jealous of people with jobs. Unless I was rich. Then I'd be insanely superior to both people with and without jobs. I would laugh, laugh, laugh, because I had so much freedom and money. :) :thumbsup:

Serrart 03-11-2005 08:21 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lux
Awww, Lux is refraining from using death camps, she's so cute. And now she's talking in the third-person which is less cute and more disturbing.
That's the typical Nietzsche effect. As Hannah Arendt said, in order to go on living one must try to escape the death involved in perfectionism. ;)

Romy

amber 03-11-2005 09:03 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Serrart
That's the typical Nietzsche effect. As Hannah Arendt said, in order to go on living one must try to escape the death involved in perfectionism. ;)

Romy
That's cool you've read Hannah Arendt...All I can think of when I hear that is that scene from Party Girl...In the library...."Hannah Arendt! Where is Hannah Arendt!" and then Parker gives the blank eyed snotty stare... :lol: :lol: ah, Parker, how much I love you... :p

Serrart 03-12-2005 03:53 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Lux
Or perhaps it's a method of thought invented to account for one's own imperfections but having no causal effect on the reality. In other words, I'm just retarded, it has nothing to do with perfectionism.
Lindsey with retarded fans? Nah! :)

Romy

Serrart 03-12-2005 04:00 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by amber
That's cool you've read Hannah Arendt...All I can think of when I hear that is that scene from Party Girl...In the library...."Hannah Arendt! Where is Hannah Arendt!" and then Parker gives the blank eyed snotty stare... :lol: :lol: ah, Parker, how much I love you... :p
I love her philosophy, she showed and taught how to forgive and start again. Her books are a constant source of inspiration for me.

Romy


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 02:12 PM.
Page 7 of 8 « First 56 7 8
Show 40 post(s) from this thread on one page

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2026, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
© 1995-2003 Martin and Lisa Adelson, All Rights Reserved