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#571
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What music video did fleetwood mac shoot at Kimberly crest house ...
What music video did fleetwood mac shoot at Kimberly crest house and gardens in Redlands, Ca? http://answers.yahoo.com/question/in...6000851AAuPM4m |
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#572
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Love more polished, yet still defiant in Hole comeback - The ...
... 11 tracks are more carefully crafted, sounding more like the snotty stepsister of Fleetwood Mac than the queen of alt-rock — and that's not a bad thing. ... http://www.theoaklandpress.com/.../d...ae2740566229.t... |
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#573
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Holy F--- Take Their Time With New Album, 'Latin'
Spinner "It wasn't quite the 'Fleetwood Mac billion dollar studio adventure,' but it was closer to that than we've come before." Holy F---'s upcoming release 'Latin ... http://www.spinner.com/2010/05/06/ho...w-album-latin/ |
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#574
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My Life Is the Road: Terry Melcher and His Monkey, 1970
Crawdaddy! The Magazine of Rock In 1970, I left Fleetwood Mac in London to join the Byrds in Los Angeles. Despite the passage of 40 years, John McVie never lets me forget the day I ... http://www.crawdaddy.com/index.php/2...s-monkey-1970/ |
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#575
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I answered the question, by the way!
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Last edited by holidayroad; 05-07-2010 at 07:44 AM.. |
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#576
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Vogue Getaway Glamour
Vogue's Road-trip Playlist
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#577
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#578
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Here's a write up about Redlands which mentions the house and that it has been used for videos. It's from January 28, 1996, Los Angeles Times
Picture of a Small Town Redlands' vintage homes, charm and quiet streets make it a nice place to live and a picturesque backdrop for filmmakers. JEANNE BOYER SPECIAL TO THE TIMES; Boyer is a Riverside freelance writer When Universal Pictures location scout Murray Miller was looking for a place with old-fashioned ambience to film the movie "How to Make an American Quilt," he chose the San Bernardino County city of Redlands. After driving slowly up and down Grant Street for a couple of days studying houses, Miller had a hard time convincing resident Eva Templeton that he wasn't casing her 1887 Victorian cottage. "He said he thought Redlands was the perfect place to film this movie, and I thought 'Oh, sure,' " Templeton said. Miller eventually persuaded her to allow the residence (originally the home of Redlands' first constable) to be used in the film about a sewing circle. The movie was released last year, and Templeton's relatives and friends have called to say they recognized her house posing as the home of character Constance. Redlands, a city of 60,000 people about 60 miles east of Los Angeles, is known for its vintage homes and small-town charm. Despite a rich repertoire of cultural activities, the city is so quiet that local teens often refer to it as "Deadlands." But their parents are happy to live in a place that's still "a safe place to jog and walk your dog," said Tricia Sandlin, general manager of Century 21 Sevel and Associates real estate brokerage. Residents defeated a growth control initiative in November, signaling a shift in attitude toward encouraging more commercial activity in a city primarily known as a bedroom community. Two previous growth control initiatives were approved by voters. "We have to grow and develop," said Joyce Dangermond, who was born in Redlands and farms citrus acreage that has been in her family since the 1930s. "You can't keep anything the way it was." Dangermond, who also runs a nursery with her husband, Allen, remembers when Redlands had so many orange groves that cold weather meant the city was covered by a thick pall of black smoke from the ubiquitous smudge pots used to keep the fruit from freezing. Now there is less smoke but more smog, because of fewer orange groves and many more people. Temperatures in Redlands don't drop below freezing very often, although it tends to have cooler nights and warmer days than Los Angeles. Founded in the 1880s as a citrus-growing community, Redlands (named for the color of the local soil but pronounced Redlunds) attracted many wealthy individuals from the East and Midwest seeking winter homes in sunny Southern California. Citrus was the primary industry for the first 50 years, said Frank E. Moore, who was editor and co-owner of the Redlands Daily Facts newspaper for four decades. Moore, who has written several books about the city, said other major influences were the establishment of nearby Norton Air Force Base, which attracted scientific and engineering professionals to the area, and the construction of Interstate 10 through town, which made it easier for residents to commute elsewhere to work. Norton was recently closed as a cost-cutting measure, and attempts are being made to convert it to commercial use. Today, Redlands is still a favorite abode for professionals in western San Bernardino and Riverside counties, Sandlin said. "We get a tremendous number of doctors from Loma Linda," she said, referring to the neighboring city that is home to Loma Linda University Medical Center, a veteran's hospital and other medical facilities. Typically, Redlands has been a move-up market for San Bernardino County buyers. But slowing home sales of the last few years mean many potential purchasers can't sell their existing homes, so first-time buyers now represent a larger share of home shoppers. Homes priced at $100,000 are selling, as are very expensive houses, but dwellings in the $200,000 range are staying on the market longer and owners are reducing prices, Sandlin said. Existing houses range from 1920s California bungalows and Victorian edifices with cupolas, porches and portes-cocheres to ranch homes built in recent decades. A typical Redlands resale home has three bedrooms and two baths in 1,500 square feet and sells for about $150,000, she said. A few custom homes are built each year in the city, said Jeff Shaw, community development director, but most builders are waiting until demand for new homes increases. Redlands has about 4,000 homes that are more than 50 years old, said Christie Hammond, associate archivist at the city's A.K. Smiley Memorial Library. The Moorish-style library, built in 1898 and donated to the city by philanthropist Albert Smiley, is itself a California historic landmark. Gargoyles, griffins and other oak carvings decorate its interior, along with stained-glass windows and tile fireplaces. "American Quilt" wasn't the first time Redlands' historic houses have had starring roles on screen. One of the city's most famous mansions, Kimberly Crest, has been featured in movies, music videos and commercials. The 1897 house, once the winter residence of members of Wisconsin's Kimberly family, whose fortune was built on the paper products of Kimberly-Clark, is now a popular spot for tours, and its Italian renaissance garden is in demand for weddings. The 1890 Morey Mansion, noted for its Saracenic dome and French mansard tower, is a bed-and-breakfast. The Edwards Mansion is used for weddings and parties. The 28-room Burrage Mansion, built in 1901 and still a private home, recently sold for $2.4 million, Sandlin said. Commercial projects in various stages of development include the Citrus Plaza shopping center, Pharaoh's Lost Kingdom amusement park and a 14-theater complex, Shaw said. Citrus Plaza could become a large employer if developer Majestic Realty is able to expand it to a regional mall, as planned. One person not entirely happy with the prospect of a new shopping center and more development citywide is Mike Haverty, one of the organizers of the failed growth control initiative. "We're not trying to stop growth," said Haverty, whose forebears once owned the Redlands Livery Stable. "We're trying to control it and make it responsible." The expense of providing additional services won't be adequately covered by development fees, Haverty said, thus raising costs or cutting services to current residents. The new shopping center will siphon sales from existing businesses downtown, he added. But Katherine Thomerson, owner of the Frugal Frigate bookstore in downtown Redlands, said growth can be controlled by working with the city, rather than by a strict ordinance. She acknowledges that chain-owned mall bookstores provide tough competition but said small stores can offer special events and extra services to cultivate customers. "I have a wonderful following from the community," Thomerson said. "I can't think of any better place to open a bookstore" than Redlands, which has several independent bookshops. Coffeehouse operator Sue Daniels said that although it was a bit of a challenge to get needed city approvals for her business, residents have responded favorably to her blend of coffee, food and entertainment. Daniels, co-owner with Marianne Dorado of Jazz and Java, near the old Santa Fe Depot, said the planned movie theaters could boost her sales by bringing more people downtown at night. One occasion that does lure Redlands residents downtown is Thursday's Market Night, an open-air event featuring organically grown produce, crafts, food and entertainment. Redlands prides itself on its appreciation of the arts, and former newspaper editor Moore attributes this tradition to the Smiley brothers. Library donor Albert Smiley and his identical twin, Alfred, helped give the city its soul, Moore said. The Smiley brothers, including younger sibling Daniel, gave generously to civic causes. The private University of Redlands, which has 1,500 undergraduates on its campus and 2,500 adult students at five regional centers, also provides many cultural opportunities, including musical and literary events, Moore said. Kay and Ed Holzrichter enjoy being able to walk to musical performances in Prospect Park from their 1891 Victorian. The house has 5,000 square feet of living space, with five fireplaces and a wraparound porch. It was a boardinghouse before the Holzrichters moved in 15 years ago. "My husband and I have traveled all over the world, and we've lived lots of places," Kay Holzrichter said. "Redlands is the best." The city's many historic sites and homes hold a special appeal for bookseller Thomerson, who enjoys walking by picturesque streets, including Normandie Court, with its 1920s "Hansel and Gretel" cottages. Her own neighborhood of 1950s houses, known as "La-La Land" because all the street names begin with "La," offers an assortment of home styles. "I love living here," Thomerson said. "It's such a nice community." Son Brad, 22, used to think Redlands didn't offer enough to do. But recently, on a visit from college, he told Thomerson: "I really think if I got married, I wouldn't mind coming back and raising kids here." |
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#579
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Mick Fleetwood: Total Drumming Mini Box
By admin Fleetwood Mac's Mick Fleetwood is the living history of rock. Thundering through its evolution, his passionate style drove the British Invasion's bold incarnation of the blues, rocked through the golden age of FM, and made inroads to ... Computer Stores Online - http://www.computeramd.com/ |
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#580
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I adore this song. This video is actually of the concert I went to and I love what Stevie says in the beginning.
It never says home in the song but it's about all those things, even people, that make you feel comfortable or "at home", at least it is to me even if you seem to be running away from it or leaving it or they're leaving you. Also, I think I adore what she says because as a kid, way before my Fleetwood Mac love came to be, I always wanted to put my mattress on the floor. I'm not sure why. So for that random reason I feel a connection to this song and to Stevie :P I think when I have my own place and not the small room with no visible floor that I have back home I'll do this a lot! http://thisjuliet.livejournal.com/217786.html |
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#581
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the pellucid private chamber of a tear -
By ursula's dream The only thing he'd eat was mac and cheese, and afterwards refuse to brush his teeth. But oh, the fun we had! On stormy nights, we'd light the lamp from their old boat and dance to Heart and Fleetwood Mac to celebrate ... the pellucid private chamber of a tear - http://ursulasdream.livejournal.com/ Obamaworld–No Experience Necessary | THE TYGRRRR EXPRESS By blacktygrrrr They came in singing Fleetwood Mac songs and put a bunch of neophytes in key jobs. They were overwhelmed. This does not make them bad people. It just made them incompetent. On the job training is not what the White House should be. ... THE TYGRRRR EXPRESS - http://www.tygrrrrexpress.com/ |
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#582
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Could Black Eyed Peas Bandmates Fergie and Wil.I.Am Become Romantic Rivals and Echo Fleetwood Mac?
Could sexy and sultry Fergie of the Black Eyed Peas be ready to step out on her husband, Josh Duhamel for another woman, British pop star Cheryl Cole? As rumors have existed for a while now that Fergie's Black Eyed Peas bandmate Wil.i.am has a super charged crush for the recently separated Cole, now there is speculation that Fergie, a self described bisexual, is telling friends that she believes she will sleep with Cole before Wil.i.am does. Not too long ago, there were rumors that Duhamel had stepped out on Fergie. For her part, Cole is said to be separated because her husband, English footballer Ashley Cole. While right now there seems to be a whole lot of speculation and crushes going around, the situation could potentially turn much more serious if either Will.i.am or Fergie ultimately starts a relationship, sexual or otherwise, with Cole. A sexual triangle could potentially wreak havoc on the interpersonal relationships within the Black Eyed Peas in a way that no major pop band has experienced since the well documented love triangles that in many ways was a contributing factor to the ultimate downfall of 1970's super group Fleetwood Mac. As Stevie Nicks and Lindsay Buckingham, the two main creative forces in the group, saw their relationship dissolve, and as Christine McVie and her husband John McVie eventually divorced, the dynamic within the band changed forever and it took years for the wounds to begin to heal. It should be noted too that Nicks began dating Mick Fleetwood, a co-founder of the band, after her breakup from Buckingham, though by most all accounts Buckingham was unaware of this until years later. Of course, the kind of soap opera that Fleetwood Mac created with multiple inter-band relationships would dwarf two love rivals within the Black Eyed Peas going after the same woman. But, the fact that any potential relationship between Fergie and Cole (who has never said she is bisexual), would add a dynamic to the story that would surely drive a huge amount of publicity. Factoring in the fact, too, that Cole is still married, and you have the makings of a salacious international story that would command the headlines for months on end around the world. The upcoming weeks and months will be a very interesting time to monitor the Black Eyed Peas, Fergie and Will.i.am. They've been tremendously successful and gotten along, it seems, reasonably well. But if Fergie and Cheryl Cole become lovers, look out. http://www.associatedcontent.com/art...on_cheryl.html |
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#583
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I think this maybe counts as a MacNugget. I was watching the film Pirate Radio earlier, and during the end credits, they show many album covers, and one of them was Rumours.
I believe the UK title for this film is "The Boat That Rocked." Really fun movie with a great soundtrack.
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Malanderer, Badlander and Thief, Est. 1982 ![]() All the same, baby. All the same. "You never know what I'll do. I've resequenced my show. I'm a master at sequencing. I'm the one who sequenced for Fleetwood Mac. I sequenced 'Rumours.' Everyone loves my sequences. They're fun.'' |
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#584
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Very long article on Fleetwood Mac filled with mis-information and wrongful facts. I just skimmed through it. Couldn't read the whole thing. Maybe you might like it.
Lindsey spelled with an A, Billy Burnette ending in 2 t's and Tango being released in 1978 was enough to tell me whomever wrote this is an idiot. http://manuplayers.myblogtrade.com/2...y-of-penguins/ |
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#585
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Oh yeah, and I'm not gonna lie: the mis-info in this is pretty funny, like Rhiannon was released as a single in 1978 instead of 1976, John played guitar, etc. |
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