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MCA-700 Midline/Reissue Series
MCA 700 Discography by David Edwards, Mike Callahan & Patrice Eyries © 2018 by Mike Callahan MCA-700 Midline/Reissue Series: By the time the reissue series reached MCA-700, most of the ABC reissues had been accomplished in the MCA 500-600s. MCA decided that when full price albums were converted to midline prices, the albums needed a new number altogether rather than just making the administrative change. In this series, we get reissues of many MCA albums that were only one to three years old, as well as a lot of Decca reissues. Rather than pay the price for new covers and labels, most of these were just stamped with the new numbers in gold ink on the front covers, with the same jackets and labels with the old catalog numbers. MCA 700 - We All Have a Star - Wilton Felder [1981] Reissue of ABC AA 1009. We All Have A Star/I Know Who I Am/Why Believe/The Cycles Of Time//Let's Dance Together/My Name Is Love/You And Me And Ecstasy/Ride On MCA 701 - Original Voice Tracks from His Greatest Movies - W.C. Fields [1981] Reissue of MCA 2073. The Philosophy Of W.C. Fields/The "Sound" Of W.C. Fields/The Rascality Of W.C. Fields/The Chicanery Of W.C. Fields//W.C. Fields - The Braggart And Teller Of Tall Tales/The Spirit Of W.C. Fields/W.C. Fields - A Man Against Children, Motherhood, Fatherhood And Brotherhood/W.C. Fields - Creator Of Weird Names MCA 702 - Conway - Conway Twitty [1981] Reissue of MCA 3063. -
'Take Zone Protest to Court'
.m.m OF 3 R >N 3343:2 BOCA RATON NEWS /ol, 15, No. 82 Wednesdoy, April 1, 1970 20 Pages 10 Cents YOUR DAY County attorneys rule out 197D APRIL 197Q rehearlngs on trailer objections S M T W T F 2 3 4 5 6 7X9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 'Take zone protest to court' ByKATHIEKEIM commissioners that because of commission decisions even though "Those are the only two cases in zoning commission Tuesday voicing Boca Raton has no other course of legislation setting up the zoning Ruff and Danciu contended it would which the board of adjustment has any objection to it. appeal on a county zoning decision commission it could not honor the have such powers. power. They are specifically not The County Zoning Commission had Census than to file a suit in circuit court, the request. "In its list of duties it is charged with empowered to deal with questions of granted a permit to Milton Greenberg county commission was advised Wolfe said that although Ruff and hearing appeals of decisions of ad- land use." to use a 635-acre tract of land west of Tuesday afternoon. Daneiu said no board of adjustment ministrative officials when it is felt The City Council has filed two Boca Raton as a trailer park, but Boca forms Earlier in the day deputy mayor had been created in spite of a they are in error — for instance, the petitions with the County Commission Raton officials and residents have Emil Danciu and city attorney John requirement that one be set up, a zoning director," Wolfe said. -
Traffic Traffic Mp3, Flac, Wma
Traffic Traffic mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock Album: Traffic Country: UK Style: Folk Rock, Blues Rock, Psychedelic Rock, Prog Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1519 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1165 mb WMA version RAR size: 1184 mb Rating: 4.9 Votes: 519 Other Formats: AA RA AIFF TTA APE MP1 MIDI Tracklist Hide Credits You Can All Join In 1 3:35 Written-By – Dave Mason 2 Pearly Queen 4:18 Don't Be Sad 3 3:20 Written-By – Dave Mason Who Knows What Tomorrow May Bring 4 3:11 Written-By – Chris Wood , Jim Capaldi, Steve Winwood Feelin' Alright? 5 4:16 Written-By – Dave Mason Vagabond Virgin 6 5:21 Written-By – Dave Mason, Jim Capaldi 7 Forty Thousand Headmen 3:13 8 Cryin' To Be Heard 5:14 9 No Time To Live 5:19 10 Means To An End 2:35 You Can All Join In (Mono Single Mix) 11 3:43 Written-By – Dave Mason Feelin' Alright? (Mono Single Mix) 12 4:01 Written-By – Dave Mason 13 Withering Tree (Stereo Single Mix) 2:53 Companies, etc. Phonographic Copyright (p) – Universal Island Records Ltd. Copyright (c) – Universal Island Records Ltd. Credits Bass, Vocals, Guitar, Organ, Piano – Steve Winwood Drums – Jim Capaldi Drums, Bass, Saxophone [Soprano, Tenor] – Chris Wood Harmonica, Vocals, Guitar – Dave Mason Producer – Jimmy Miller Written-By – Jim Capaldi, Steve Winwood (tracks: 2, 6, 9, 10, 11) Notes First released October 1968 Barcode and Other Identifiers Barcode: 7 31454 28522 3 Matrix / Runout: 314 542 8522 01@ Matrix / Runout (in the mould): MADE IN USA Mastering SID Code: IFPI L006 Mould SID Code: IFPI 0365 Other versions Title -
The New Hampshire, Vol. 66, No. 2 (Sep. 9, 1975)
the new Hampshire Volume 66 Number 2 Tuesday, September 9, 1975 " Durham, N.H. Traffic, ski team problems aired doesn’t know what’s going on. By Rich Mori There has been a lot of misinfor The parking problem and the mation handed out by them and elimination of the ski team dom the residence people; misinfor inated discussion at the first mation concerning parking stick Student Caucus meeting Sunday, ers, availability of parking, and n i g h t . the process of petition.” The Traffic Bureau’s new peo- Farnham urged all student sen cedure of monitoring cars by sta ators to tell their constituants tioning patrolmen in four booths “to see me at the student gov around campus, the elimination ernment office before paying of parking spaces, and the park what they believe are unjust ing status of cars owned by mini fines. I’ve seen students with dorm students has caused a $100 to $300 in fines last year great deal of confusion among and they had to pay them re members of the university com gardless of whether they had a munity. legitimate reason for parking David Famham, a member of their cars where they were Student Government who is also tagged, because the registrar can a member of the University withold their grades.” Parking and Traffic Committee Later he criticized the resi said that “the system of student dence office for telling large Ever have thirteen roommates? Fourteen residents of Randall Hall live in this commune type input did not work. Last semes numbers of perspective mini build-up. -
Download This Issue As A
ROY BRAEGER ‘86 Erica Woda ’04 FORUM: JOHN W. CELEBRATES Tries TO LEVel KLUGE ’37 TELLS GOOD TIMES THE FIELD STORIES TO HIS SON Page 59 Page 22 Page 24 Columbia College September/October 2010 TODAY Student Life A new spirit of community is building on Morningside Heights ’ll meet you for a I drink at the club...” Meet. Dine. Play. Take a seat at the newly renovated bar grill or fine dining room. See how membership in the Columbia Club could fit into your life. For more information or to apply, visit www.columbiaclub.org or call (212) 719-0380. The Columbia University Club of New York 15 West 43 St. New York, N Y 10036 Columbia’s SocialIntellectualCulturalRecreationalProfessional Resource in Midtown. Columbia College Today Contents 24 14 68 31 12 22 COVER STORY ALUMNI NEWS DEPARTMENTS 30 2 S TUDENT LIFE : A NEW B OOK sh E L F LETTER S TO T H E 14 Featured: David Rakoff ’86 EDITOR S PIRIT OF COMMUNITY ON defends pessimism but avoids 3 WIT H IN T H E FA MI L Y M ORNING S IDE HEIG H T S memoirism in his new collec- tion of humorous short stories, 4 AROUND T H E QU A D S Satisfaction with campus life is on the rise, and here Half Empty: WARNING!!! No 4 are some of the reasons why. Inspirational Life Lessons Will Be Homecoming 2010 Found In These Pages. 5 By David McKay Wilson Michael B. Rothfeld ’69 To Receive 32 O BITU A RIE S Hamilton Medal 34 Dr. -
WISCONSIN's ART HISTORY the Art Museum Celebrates 100 Years of Wisconsin Art
Editor-in-Chief Debra Brehmer Associate Editor Calendar Editor Business Manager Therese Gantz Associate Editor-Music From the Editor BobbyDuPah Associate Editor Nathan Guequierre With this issue, Art Muscle celebrates its 2nd 2nd anniversary and we've only begun tapping Photo Editor anniversary. And no, I won't say anything about into its intriguing, yet still mysterious design ca Francis Ford growing pains and two year olds and all that. I'll pabilities. just say that I hope the magazine will continue to grow so we can expand the depth and detail of We invite you to help celebrate the anniversary Art Direction our coverage. by attending the A rf Muscle exhibition and party Barb Paulini from 7 p.m. to ? on Friday, October 7. The celebra We hope that in the past two years, Art Muscle tion will take place in the Art Muscle Ballroom at has helped define Milwaukee's art community 909 W. National Avenue, with live music and Sales Representatives and put us all closer in touch with one another. It short performances by Foothold Dance Collec is important for artists to feel a sense of commu tive, Wild Space Dance Company and Rip Tenor. Lisa Mohan, Sam Woodburn &Kathy Corbin nity and it's important for the public to feel tuned in to the thoughts and motivations of artists. Thanks to all our advertisers for two great years. Printing by Citizen Publishing Also thanks to our freelancers, families, friends So what's ahead? In the upcoming year, we plan and our subscribers. If you enjoy Art Muscle, FRIENDS OF ART MUSCLE to rearrange our format somewhat and add some there's one little thing that you could do that has new features, expand the "opportunities" sec a far greater impact than you could ever imagine: Perry & Bobbie Dinkin Ellen Checota tion, which provides artists with exhibition and Subscribe. -
"Star-Watchers Should Keep an Eye on Young Jake Armerding, A
John Cowan Sixty ( ( Compass 4630 ) ) John Cowan, also known as the Voice of Newgrass, has been singing his heart out for thirty-five years, and his soaring vocals have only improved with time. A true innovator, John applies his powerful pipes to genres from country, bluegrass, and gospel to soul, jazz, and rock-and-roll – often within the space of a single concert. His ability to move fluidly through multiple styles, and carry mesmerized audiences on the journey with him, has set him apart as one of the most loved and admired vocal artists of his generation, not just by fans and critics but among fellow musicians as well. Cowan’s rise to fame began in 1974 when he auditioned as the bassist for the then up-and-coming New Grass Revival. Needless to say, John was offered the gig, but it wasn’t until he’d accepted the job that the shy 22-year-old casually mentioned that he could sing. With his distinctive, rock-tinged tenor vocal and heart-thumping electric bass, John, along with fellow New Grass Revival band mates Sam Bush, Courtney Johnson, and Curtis Burch, and later Bela Fleck and Pat Flynn, introduced a new generation of music fans to an explosive, experimental and ultimately, eponymous brand of bluegrass. The “newgrass” sound spawned popular jam bands such as Leftover Salmon and Yonder Mountain String Band in addition to shaping the sensibilities of country megastars Garth Brooks, the Dixie Chicks, the Zac Brown Band, and Darius Rucker. After New Grass Revival disbanded in 1990, John went on to record a series of critically acclaimed solo albums in addition to laying down guest bass and vocal parts on some 120 recordings for artists including Steve Earle, Bela Fleck, Alison Krauss, and John Prine. -
Adverse Reactions to LSD
Dream Becomes Nightmare: Adverse Reactions to LSD DAVID E. SMITH* & RICHARD B. SEYMOUR* Lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) was first syn- psychotomimetic, the psychiatric-pharmacological mod- thesized in 1938, but it was not until 1943 that the drug’s el, that treated the drug experience like a psychosis. ” This profound psychological effects were first discovered. In was followed, though not necessarily superseded, by the that year, shortly after Enrico Fermi initiated the earth’s hallucinogenic model that employed LSD as a tool for first nuclear chain reaction for the Manhattan Project, Dr. studying the mechanisms of perception; the therapeutic Albert Hofmann, who was involved in the discovery of model, which represented rather an about-face for a psy- LSD at Sandoz Pharmaceuticals in Basel, Switzerland, chotomimetic; and then the psychedelic model that pro- accidentally ingested some of the compound and ex- posed that under proper conditions (Metzner 1978: 138) perienced visual alterations and difficulty in riding a bicy- “the experience will be enlightening, productive and con- cle. At the time, he was looking for an analeptic with sciousness expanding. ” stimulant properties similar to those of nikethimide, As each of these models was developed, intriguing which LSD resembles in molecular configuration (Wes- information filtered down to the general public, especially son & Smith 1978). Instead of discovering a new analep- to the not-so-quiet silent generation. This dissemination tic, he had-after a five-year gestation-given birth to of information became a flood when creative people in the most controversial chemical compound of the mid- both the arts and sciences underwent the psychedelic twentieth century. -
Time Switch Dims Days
(Eimn?rttnrt iatlu Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXXI NO. 64 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971 5 CENTS OFF CAMPUS Under the newly enacted Daylight Saving Time, students are finding their in delayed openings of local public schools and in UConn students starting and way to classes in the dark during mid-morning hours. The new time has resulted ending their days in darkness. (Photo by Wesley Thouin). Time switch dims days Administrator By PAULA SCHOENKNECHT instead of the sun and when I open the the Storrs community feel the same seeks state seat That second glass of orange juice is shade in the morning I still have to way. gulped down while the navy parka is leave the light on." Paul Pantazopoulos, owner of Panta zipped up and the toothbrush Susan Krock, assistant professor of Pizza and Bakery said he always held by Beck opened when it was dark and closed at forgotten. The dorm door slams as a Political Science, prefers the new time By KAYTE STEINERT switch, "It's extraordinary. The midnight. student rushes off from Northwest A University administrator is Quandrangle to an 8 a.m. class at Von darkness makes me feel adventurous The biggest effect on local communities has been a time rollback planning to run for the General der Mehen Recital Hall clear across and I'd rather have it lighter at night." Assembly seat of Audrey Beck, in the class schedules of local campus, it's 7:50 a.m, classes will start But commuter Frank A. Senteio, a D-Mansfield, who is aspiring for the elementary and high schools. -
MSC Suffers Budget Cuts
Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons The Montclarion Student Newspapers 2-6-1974 The Montclarion, February 6, 1974 The Montclarion Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion Recommended Citation The Montclarion, "The Montclarion, February 6, 1974" (1974). The Montclarion. 1427. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1427 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Montclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thurs., Feb. 6,1974 Vol. 50, No. 2 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 MSC Suffers Budget Cuts; Tuition Stable By Ann Karen McLean "Save your money -- it looks like hard tim es!'' is the advice given to MSC students from Vincent Calabrese, vice-president of administration and finance. Reflecting on Governor Brendan T, Byrne's budget recommendations for fiscal year (fy) 1975-76, Calabrese revealed that MSC's budget "w ill be short anywere from 12%-I5%." Despite the Governor's admittedly austere budget recommendations, the state has not recommended a tuition hike at the state colleges, in addition: "State Higher Education Chancellor Ralph A. Dungan has urged that New Jersey's 110,000 resident public college undergraduates be spared tuition increases this year but recommended drastic out-of-state fee hikes to discourage nonresidents from attending state schools," according to the Jan. 19 Star-Ledger. AT FIRST glance, it appears that $677,000 cut, Calabrese maintenance work w ill be done next MSC will suffer the most drastic cut approximated. -
Newyork. NM Poco Gets Gold
NewYork. NM Poco Gets Gold By DAVID McGEE "I-Fe told you what!" Ridde Lee Jones moved to the edge of her chair in her room at the Essex House, her blond hair disheveled, her disposition ruffled, as dis- positions tend to be in Manhattan on rainy Mondays. At the early hour it was a tossup as to who was sleepier, the reporter or his sub- ject, but a seemingly innocuous remark related to Jones about how a record retailer had compared her to Joni Mitchell set the artist abuzz. "I'd like to meet whoever said that to you," she says sternly, her tone suggesting that she can do more than sing and write. Like punch. Hard. With her fists. "I would say," she continues, "that anyone who says I'm like someone else who's out there is somebody who ought to be in the retail record business. Joni Mitchell and I have absolutely nothing in common, except that we both have big mouths and long, blond hair. She writes introspective diaries and puts them to music. MCA recording artists Poco were honored with a gold record for their album I write songs. And vocally I'm a jazz singer and Joni Mitchell's a folk "Legend," during their recent engagement at the Roxy. Pictured at the Roxy festivities singer." (from left) are: (standing) Sandi Lifson, national secondary promotion director for MCA, She has a point there. Outside of the rather arty cover shot of Lorine Mendell, MCA trades liaison; John Hartmann, Poco co -manager; Denny Rosen- krantz, MCA vice president of a&r; Gene Froelich, vice president of MCA, Inc.; Harlan Jones, wherein she is seen in a beret and lighting a Sherman, nothing Goodman, co -manager of Poco; Paul Cotton, Poco; Steve Chapman, Poco; Kim Bullard, much on her stunning, and hit, debut album for Warner Bros. -
Poco Bringing High Energy Country to MCC by Jerry Carapella Amazes Crowds with His Remarka- Ester Area
rmonroe DOCTRNE VOLUME 15 — NUMBER 27 MONROE DOCTRINE THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1977 Bat to open show Poco bringing high energy country to MCC by Jerry Carapella amazes crowds with his remarka- ester area. He worked his way On Wednesday night, March ble versitility. Besides playing around the city playing clubs and 4th, the MCC concert committee pedal steel Rusty is quite compe- coffee houses and soon gained a is bringing to our gym a band tent on 6 and 12 string electric strong following. Not until the whose career has spanned 8 and acoustic guitars, banjo, man- release of his most recent album, years and produced 12 albums. dolin, and dobro, he also sings "From the Blue Eagle", did he At 8:30 p.m. Rochester's own Bat and writes. The other members of gain the national recognition he McGrath will open the show for the band include Timothy B. so richly deserves. The single ABC recording artists POCO. Schmit on bass, George Gran- and album are getting plenty of Advance tickets are $3 for MCC tham on drums, and Paul Cotton air play on radio stations across students with ID'S and $5 for all on guitars. These men along with the country and Bat's career is others. Tickets are avaialbe at departed members Jim Messina, looking brighter everyday. At the MCC, Fisher, RIT, and Brockport. now with Loggins and Messina, concert Bat is sure to play his Poco originated during the late and Richie Furay, now with the rendition of "Over the Rainbow", 60s and in the words of Peter Southern, Hillman, Furay Ban, a song that is extremely popular Fornatale of WHEN-FM, N.Y., have produced an impressive with local audiences.