[kj] And new Jaz interview:

[sade1]

Then again, there are those who like playing withpoop so maybe the album has 
something for everyone.


 
 
lol!
Uniquely playable?
Or uniquely poop?
 


________________________________

From: folk devil <folk.devil at hotmail.com>
To: gathering at misera.net
Sent: Wed, August 18, 2010 2:53:29 PM
Subject: Re: [kj] And new Jaz interview:


________________________________

To: gathering at misera.net
Date: Wed, 18 Aug 2010 16:24:07 -0400
From: jpwhkj at aol.com
Subject: Re: [kj] And new Jaz interview:

Fortunately, OTG is also unique!


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-----Original Message-----
From: folk devil <folk.devil at hotmail.com>
To: gathering at misera.net
Sent: Wed, 18 Aug 2010 19:06
Subject: Re: [kj] And new Jaz interview:


All three have that over-glossy 80s production sound.
There's no denying that BTATS and Night time were and are unique, though :)
 
________________________________
Date: Wed, 18 Aug 2010 13:38:34 -0400
From: vassifer at earthlink.net
To: gathering at misera.net; gathering at misera.net
Subject: Re: [kj] And new Jaz interview:

I think BTATS and -- even more so --  OUTSIDE THE GATE sound entirely dated, but 
I'd argue that NIGHTTIME retains a freshness and uniqueness.
Of course, I'm biased, though.
Alex in NYC




-----Original Message----- 

>From: folk devil 

>Sent: Aug 18, 2010 11:35 AM 

>To: gathering at misera.net 

>Subject: Re: [kj] And new Jaz interview: 

>

>Out of all the KJ back cat, BTATS and Nightime sound incredibly dated. Moreso 

>than the 1st two.

>Still luv em though :) 

> 

>________________________________

Date: Mon, 16 Aug 2010 22:43:38 -0700

>From: angrytomhanks at yahoo.com

>To: gathering at misera.net

>Subject: Re: [kj] And new Jaz interview:

>

>

>A song as amazing as it is dated (and it's pretty fucking dated).

>

>Leigh

>

> http://www.nightruiner.com/

>http://www.tstat.org/

>http://www.myspace.com/streetmeatmusic

>http://www.myspace.com/lauderdale 

>

>

>

>

>

________________________________
From: folk devil <folk.devil at hotmail.com>

>To: gathering at misera.net

>Sent: Mon, August 16, 2010 11:54:45 AM

>Subject: Re: [kj] And new Jaz interview:

>

>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1HzCwwyk2HE

> 

>

> 

>________________________________

From: folk.devil at hotmail.com

>To: gathering at misera.net

>Date: Mon, 16 Aug 2010 08:24:53 -0700

>Subject: Re: [kj] And new Jaz interview:

>

>Everyone is still absorbing the Jaz interview :)

> 

>I do like the Gandhi reference on 'the village'

> 

>"Within local governance, Gandhi laid great emphasis on village governance since 

>being at the grassroots level it constitutes direct democracy whereas all others 

>are representative democracy. According to Indian scriptures, the village 

>parliament consisting of all adult men and women control all village resources, 

>officials and decision-making. Women have thus been franchised in India for 4000 

>years whereas they got enfranchised in the West only in this century. The 

>village parliament elects the village head and councillors for day to day work 

>usually for a year, and can remove them any time for misconduct. Counsellors are 

>held in high esteem but if the community finds that any one of them has abused 

>authority, he can be summarily removed through simple majority.

>The village government gives land and other environmental resources on village 

>lease for specific use. The community thus prevents misuse of land and protects 

>the interests of the weak. Such grassroots empowerment regenerates the spiritual 

>energies of the people for self-development as they are involved in day to day 

>decisions about the community and the environment.

>In contemporary times, industrial proposals will need the approval of village 

>governments. This will nurture an environment in which industry functions in 

>trusteeship of society, producing goods and services useful for society, 

>investing the surplus for common good, and avoid ostentatious consumption. Such 

>industry can also support social services such as education and health-care to 

>supplement the programme of the village and district governments." 

>http://www.peoplefirstindia.org/9village.htm

> 

>I was recently reminded of Gandhi's Seven Social Sins, also

> 

>

>	* Politics without Principle 

>	* Wealth Without Work 

>	* Pleasure Without Conscience 

>	* Knowledge without Character 

>	* Commerce without Morality 

>	* Science without Humanity 

>	* Worship without Sacrifice 

>http://www.gandhi-manibhavan.org/main/q7.htm

>

>And one of my favourite quotes:

>

>Interviewer - 

>'What do you think of western civilisation?' 

>Ghandi -

>'I think it would be a very good idea!

>_______________________________________________ Gathering mailing list 

>Gathering at misera.net http://four.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/gathering 

>

>

>_______________________________________________ Gathering mailing list 

>Gathering at misera.net http://four.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/gathering 

>

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