Let's try and get 1,000,000 replies to this post

Ariana said:
But if that's true, how did critical evaluation appear in the first place?
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My guess: somewhere thousands of years ago, someone got irritated because he didn't get what he wanted or something that was expected to happen did not, and then he began to wonder why things didn't go as planned. Put another way, the first critical thinking probably began with a thought akin to "Hey, WTF?" Come to think of it, I recall reading a book or article arguing that virtually all the important discoveries of mankind were not accompanied by an exclamation of triumph ("Eureka!" or "I did it!"), but rather an expression of confusion ("huh??" or "what the--") because something unexpected happened.

Meanwhile, if only I could find a way to get some cheap Uggs...
 
Huh. I'll do some looking online and see if there is someplace that I could find for you. if so, I'll post it in general discussion.
 
It keeps snowing and we already have two inches of snow. Funny - the weather makes The X Factor sound much better than usual. Listening to Look For The Truth right now and I feel like getting up and start headbanging. Why do I listen to this album so rarely?
 
Mosh said:
Well that whole thing was very interesting to me at the time. I was just starting to discover jazz music and I hadn't yet realized how much of a cultural influence it had/has.
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Don't know if you speak for Coltrane or jazz generally, but this picture of him is an actual religious icon, as one African-American church worships him as a Saint.

I think I've already mentioned that in an old thread about members' avatars and I tell it again, cause I don't remember if you were around or not when that happened.
 
______no5 said:
Don't know if you speak for Coltrane or jazz generally, but this picture of him is an actual religious icon, as one African-American church worships him as a Saint.

I think I've already mentioned that in an old thread about members' avatars and I tell it again, cause I don't remember if you were around or not when that happened.
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Yea that's what I was thinking of.

Went to bed at 6 PM last night and I still feel tired, damn.
 
Foro: Halford is releasing Live in London from 2000. Its tracklist is extremely similar to Live Insurrection and Halford's sounding excellent. Should put the rumours to rest that there were overdubs on anything other than the actual studio bonus tracks (some of which had gotten audience sounds as well, like Light Comes Out Of Black, and maybe Hell's Last Survivor).

Here's a link to the promo. 21 tracks (the promo CD had 10).


I do wonder though why they neglected The One You Love To Hate with Tate and Bruce. It's been replaced on the CD with the Live Insurrection version. Either it wasn't recorded or they don't want to split the performance royalties with Tate?
 
1. Resurrection 2.Made In Hell 3. Locked And Loaded 4. Into The Pit 5. Nailed To The Gun 6. Stained Class 7. Jawbreaker 8. Running Wild 9. Savior 10. Silent Screams 11. Cyber World 12. Night Fall 13. The Hellion 14. Electric Eye 15. Riding On The Wind 16. Genocide 17. Beyond The Realms Of Death 18. Metal Gods 19. Breaking the Law 20. Tyrant 21. The One You Love To Hate (Bonus From Live Insurrection)
 
I do wonder though whether it's Rob or Baxter who's releasing this. It's highly unclear who's controlling Metal God Entertainment at this point.
 
So, maybe this gives more insight on which were the studio songs with audience mixed in on Live Insurrection, namely all the ones that are not on this list. :)
 
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