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What are you Listening To Right Now? - and more

so awhile back, i ordered a couple pasta dinners from monicals. they forgot the breadsticks.

i let them know and they sent out 2 coupons for free pasta dinners. cool.

i call and talk to the manager today. asked a few questions. all good. ordered my 2 pasta dinners and even added to the order.. and i tipped the driver well.

they forgot the breadsticks.

:dunno:

so i call the manager again. coupons for more free pasta comin:rockon:

monicals has pretty good food. it's always been expensive but it is what it is.
 
Good afternoon all, listening to Al Stewart, the story teller. "Roads to Moscow" from the album Past Present and Future 1974 Janus records.This is the first album i bought by him once i heard the song on the radio. Still have the record.
Peter White on acoustic guitar as is Al Stewart.
 
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onepixel said:
To cool! I saw them on Okinawa in '76 - '77.
A friend is a good friend with them.
Those guys are still around and rockin'!

FYI... Murasaki in Japanese means purple!
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They are the most Deep Purple MkII era sounding band that isn't Deep Purple MKII

Thats really cool to know they still play and you saw them in the peak early daze. I have a few records but still missing some.

IMG_20260913_135542812_HDR~2.jpg
 
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3db said:
I apologize if you knew this fact already but Beethoven wrote this to honor Napoleon until he discovered that Napoleon was an entitled dick like the rest of European royalty.
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When he discovered it he scratched out N's name from the dedication page :thumbsup:

According to Beethoven's student, Ferdinand Ries, the composer flew into a furious rage, shouting:
"So he is nothing more than an ordinary man! Now he, too, will trample on all the rights of Man and indulge only his ambition!"

Beethoven seized the title page and scratched out Napoleon’s name so violently with his pen that he tore a physical hole through the paper. The original manuscript copy with the torn, heavily blotted-out inscription still survives today in Vienna. He subsequently retitled the masterpiece Sinfonia Eroica ("Heroic Symphony"), dedicating it instead "to the memory of a great man"
 
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