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DevilBUnnies
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I do recall reading a review of one of Journey's albums after the band was on hiatus that noted the only good thing about a new Journey album was that it stopped the members from releasing solo albums.

Roger Waters didn't exactly run right back to Pink Floyd, but after the craptastic duo of _The Pros and Cons of Hitchhiking_ followed by _radio Chaos_ he did rip off Floyd's worst album by having a star-studded version of _The Wall_ without Mason or Gilmore.  He has since performed with the surviving members of Pink

Yes, Mr. Roboto, I'm not seeing anyone at the moment.

I was more disappointed that it failed to live up to the story (The Bloody Chamber is a wonderful book throughout, but this story is the best).  But you had me at "Mostly naked Danielle Dax."

I only regret that they spent so much on the film that it "bombed."  At a quarter of the budget, it might have to make some visual compromises, but would compare favorably to other pulp-inspired romps.  Spending enough money that it had to make $700 million just to break even doomed the movie.  But it is going in my

I only regret that they spent so much on the film that it "bombed."  At a quarter of the budget, it might have to make some visual compromises, but would compare favorably to other pulp-inspired romps.  Spending enough money that it had to make $700 million just to break even doomed the movie.  But it is going in my

"801 Live" is worth a mention.  It isn't billed as an Eno album, but most of the musicians (including Eno, of course) were involved in his albums in one way or another, and it has some excellent live takes on his songs for the early-mid 70s, including "Baby's On Fire," "Miss Shipiro," and "Third Uncle" alongside

"801 Live" is worth a mention.  It isn't billed as an Eno album, but most of the musicians (including Eno, of course) were involved in his albums in one way or another, and it has some excellent live takes on his songs for the early-mid 70s, including "Baby's On Fire," "Miss Shipiro," and "Third Uncle" alongside

Robyn Hitchcock on why song titles don't matter:

Robyn Hitchcock on why song titles don't matter: