@avclub-955d864a62659945cc9434898e275deb:disqus Piano movers?  I thought they had to move refrigerators and color TV's.

Not to mention Squeeze.

I think it's probably a good thing your friend didn't see my reenactment. 

I told the police I was Lisa Bonet and they made me reenact the chicken blood scene from Angel Heart to prove it.

If you sort of squint your ears, you can hear it as, "If this ever-changing world in which we're living … ." 

Read his definition.  Neither Exile on Main Street which was panned by many critics at the time of its release, or Nevermind, about which there were no public expectations and which was initially released to little or no fanfare fit within his definition of "important" records.   You can prove anything if you're…

Hey look! Steve has a column featuring an argument for segregating music into subjective and amorphous categories!

I've been practicing law for 21 years.  I think that regardless of your clientele and the kind of cases you take, "being one of the good ones" means keeping your word, being honest with the court and your clients, and treating your adversaries courteously and respectfully.  
The guy that taught me this died…

Balderdash was probably a good album, but there's nothing quite like when Neil Young sings "don't say a word, my virgin child, just let your inhibitions run wild."

Paul Simon -  "Jonah," "God Bless the Absentee," and "Long, Long Day" from One Trick Pony.    

I  see the above still as part of a tryptich in which cars and people fall from the sky and the world is turned upside down as Batman and Bane fight their epic battle.

Someday when we're dreaming
Deep in love, not a lot to say
Then we will remember
Things we killed today

Meet the Monkees. 

Oh, that young generation, seems like they've always got something to say.

"Sweet Young Thing" and "Goin Down"

Did he say if there was there any discussion about having Bill Berry on the last album or was that already a closed door for the band?

Lt., Is your wife's name Incontinentia by any chance?

Once, I thought I heard my liver say, "holy shit, I'm pâté!"

Don't you?

Last time I saw him in concert, maybe 5 years ago, he started a song, "Blackbird," I think, and he mentioned the guitar he was playing was the one he played on the Ed Sullivan show.  I started to think about how weird it must be to carry the weight of all that history around.  I was listening to a Patti Smith…