Posted by Amazon Customer Reviews
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/themoneysit08-20
cheeto1 reviewed:
Out Of The Dust (Apple Signature Edition)| 0 of 2 people found the following review helpful: reading it to the children. Surely there are other kinder ways for children to learn about the great depression and the dust bowl than immersing you in a horror of severe burning, childbirth, and alcoholism. I would certainly hope a person was allowed to learn the wonder and beauty of childbirth in their young life before ever having to read this ugly book. Yet I had to give it 5 stars, because of the talent. There was a Little House book called The Long Winter, where the author could make you feel the winter. In this book, the author makes you feel the dust. I had to dust the whole house when I was through because dust just seems so disgusting now. I never knew I took fresh, un-dusty air for granted until I read this book. |
| May 31, 2005 |
Posted by Amazon Customer Reviews
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/themoneysit08-20
C. W. Fitch reviewed:
Stand Up
| 4 of 9 people found the following review helpful: This album returns (sort of) to their roots, and it's a pleasant curve. When I heard songs like "Bring That Beat Back" and "American Baby" (the first single), it took me back to their pre-"Under the Table" days, and I got a little misty-eyed. It sounds like they had a lot of fun making this one, and the fun shows in ditties like the catchy "Louisiana Bayou" (you can't help but "ooh" along with Dave and the guys on that one; you'll see what I mean when you listen to it). One thing I frowned at, though, was the drums. Carter Beauford is one of the premier drummers on the planet, but he takes a back seat to a drum machine on a lot of the tracks. When he does take the lead on the drums, it's a lot more low-key than I was used to hearing. That aspect is fitting, considering the album's so laid back, but a DRUM MACHINE?! That's about the only thing that reminded me that once musicians go corporate, it's really hard for them to keep it out of their music. Still and all, this is one of DMB's better albums. Not their best by a long shot, but it's nice to see that in some ways they haven't forgot the sound with which they started. I also would like to let people know about the disc itself. There's some sort of protection written into the disc that prevents most computer media players (Windows Media Player, et al) from ripping the CD to your computer. It seems that the record company is so afraid of piracy that they've fixed it so the only way you can listen to the CD is to actually stick it into your CD player/PC and listen to it that way. You can't even rip it to your MP3 player or PC. If CD's are going to be this way from now on, then there may not be much of a future for CD's themselves; people are going to just going to resort to downloading music. Anyway, enjoy the album...if you're a DMB fan, you'll probably dig it. I sure did. |
| May 28, 2005 |
Posted by TheTechLounge - Recent Articles: Cases: Mid-Tower
http://www.thetechlounge.com
| May 18, 2005 |
Posted by CNET Reviews - Most Recent PDAs
http://reviews.cnet.com/Handhelds/2001-3127_7-0.html?subj=fdba&part=rss&tag=MR_PDAs
| May 17, 2005 |
Posted by Amazon Customer Reviews
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/themoneysit08-20
Daniel Montenegro reviewed:
11-MBPS Wireless USB Adapterby Gigafast Inc.
| Sometimes the connection is poor or no package is received, but in a few second it start again, my house is not that big, i think is not powerfull or there're to many walls between both computers, but for a home or small businnes it's Ok. For my specific use it's excellent, small and simple. |
| May 16, 2005 |
Posted by TheTechLounge - Recent Articles: Multimedia: Speakers
http://www.thetechlounge.com
| May 16, 2005 |
Posted by TheTechLounge - Recent Articles: Cases: Full-Tower
http://www.thetechlounge.com
| May 6, 2005 |
Posted by Amazon Customer Reviews
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/themoneysit08-20
Art reviewed:
The Essential Poco
| 18 of 24 people found the following review helpful: Well, Epic got it at least half-right. This set covers their entire recording career, but, at only one 70 minute disc, there are HUGE omissions which do not give a new listener a true sense of this phenomenal band. Enormous chunks of their recording career are completely omitted, particularly their work with ABC/MCA in the late '70s and early '80s. Missing completely from this era are Poco classics like "Keep On Tryin'", "Rose Of Cimarron", "Indian Summer", "Legend", and "Under The Gun." If they had also been included here, some of the tracks from the recently released "from the vaults" live recording, "The Last Roundup" would have introduced the listener to the real power of live Poco, who have always had the reputation of being a fantastic live act. Here, I am thinking of tracks like "Living In The Band" and "Too Many Nights Too Long," among others. Two tracks from 1971's live album "Deliverin'" are included here, but do not pack the punch of the tracks on "The Last Roundup", though "C'mon" comes close. Other selections in this collection are curious inclusions. While still an enjoyable track, "High And Dry" (from 1974's "Cantamos") is certainly inferior to that album's best track, the vocally and instrumentally amazing "Sagebrush Serenade," which is nowhere to be found here. Just as inexplicably, Poco's uninteresting cover of the Buffalo Springfield's "Go And Say Goodbye" from the 1972 album, "A Good Feelin' To Know" is here, while a superior song like "Ride The Country" from the same album is absent, though the live version of the latter song from the 1976 album, "Live" would be the best choice had it been included. It would be wise to avoid this collection and to pick up instead the two-disc "The Forgotten Trail" for coverage of Poco's Epic Records years, and the single disc "Crazy Loving: The Best of Poco, 1975-1982" for their ABC/MCA Records hits. Also available as an import is the two-disc "The Essential Collection" which also is restricted to the ABC/MCA years. A more balanced and better collection of ALL their material from 1969-1989 is Hip-O's single-disc "The Ultimate Collection." While still not ideal, it is a far more "Essential" collection than this travesty. |
| May 4, 2005 |
Posted by Amazon Customer Reviews
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/themoneysit08-20
Howard Bronson reviewed:
The Ultimate Man's Guide to Internet Dating: The premier men's resource for finding, attracting, meeting and dating women online (Ultimate Man's Guide)| 6 of 8 people found the following review helpful: |
| May 3, 2005 |



