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Everything posted by blessingx

  1. blessingx replied to Dusty Chalk's topic in Off Topic
    I think you can route through http://dealmac.com/iphone/deals/1012035.html Edit: Or not now that I look closely.
  2. blessingx replied to blessingx's topic in Music
    Loving the Opera in HD http://prospect.org/article/loving-opera-hd?Src=longreads
  3. blessingx replied to blessingx's topic in Music
    Why Vinyl Is the Only Worthwhile Way to Own Music http://gizmodo.com/why-vinyl-is-the-only-worthwhile-way-to-own-music-1527750499
  4. Ety refurbs (about $20 over new)? http://www.cedarpc.com/cgi-bin/commerce.cgi?preadd=action&key=43773&gclid=CPWvrfWWpb0CFYFhMgodEToA_g
  5. Should I hate Scot Hall for that video or the culture that encourages his behavior? That is the question. Love is not the answer.
  6. Good luck! http://youtu.be/RFDLFEytmFo
  7. Hope it's a great day Al!
  8. Isn't that what GoodReads is for?
  9. Who's grabbing that $1900 perk?
  10. blessingx replied to blessingx's topic in Music
    Imagine, for a moment, football commentators who refuse to explain formations and plays. Or a TV cooking show that never mentions the ingredients. Or an expert on cars who refuses to look under the hood of an automobile. These examples may sound implausible, perhaps ridiculous. But something comparable is happening in the field of music journalism... http://www.thedailybeast.com/articles/2014/03/18/music-criticism-has-degenerated-into-lifestyle-reporting.html
  11. I made it 1:46. Anyone get further?
  12. Yesteryear: The Best of The Goldel (sic) Age of Radio
  13. Haven't heard the Emo, but Rega RP1, Parasound Zphono (or USB - still available at Audio Advisor) and a Denon MC cart would keep things under $1K. I love my Nottingham, but have always wondered if I stuck with lower Rega it would be just as satisfying .
  14. Alternatives? Kola Bear head?
  15. STAX starting to show on Massdrop: https://www.massdrop.com/buy/stax-srs-4170?mode=guest_open&utm_source=Sailthru&utm_medium=email&utm_term=Massdrop%20-%20Master&utm_campaign=Product%20Announcement%202014-03-17&utm_content=Final
  16. Deleted for [likely false warning] Chrome malware warning.
  17. Close calls http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pnp1e3tMTFo
  18. "Had Jack A. Kinzler not built model planes as a boy, had he not visited the post office as a youth and had he not, as a grown man, purchased four fishing rods at $12.95 apiece, Skylab — the United States’ $2.5 billion space station — would very likely have been forfeit." http://mobile.nytimes.com/2014/03/15/us/jack-kinzler-skylabs-savior-dies-at-94.html?_r=0&referrer=
  19. Pogues vinyl also over at PopMarket. If I Should Fall From Grace With God Rum, Sodomy & The Lash
  20. 15 Antiquated Words for “Happy” We Should Bring Back “CHIRKY” From the late 19th century, meaning “cheerful.” “IN HIGH SNUFF” An expression for “good mood,” used from the late 17th century until the 1930s. “OVER THE MOON” Before humans literally went beyond the moon, this popular phrase from the 1930s means “overjoyed.” “GASSED” Started out meaning “intoxicated,” but by the 1950s it just meant happy. “TICKLED” As in “tickled pink.” “MERRY-PIN” Also started as a reference to tipsiness, this referred to a general good ol’ time in the 19th century. “RICOCHET” In the 19th century, this bouncy term also meant “splendid.” “ALL CALLAO” This 19th century sailor’s slang either referred to the Peruvian port of Callo or acted as a play on the word alcohol. Or both. “GAUDEAMUS” From the Latin for “let us rejoice,” this oldie refers to a merry jamboree. “KVELLING” From the Yiddish for “so happy and proud my heart is overflowing.” “CHUFFED” This current slang in the UK certainly needs to make a trip across the pond. “DELIRA AND EXCIRA” A term the Irish use to mean “delirious and excited.” We need to borrow this one too. “GLADSOME” This classic from the 14th century doesn’t get used enough anymore. “TO LICK THE EYE” This confusing 19th century gem was used to describe someone who was extremely pleased. . . . “COCK-A-HOOP” From the phrase “to set the cock on the hoop,” meaning open the tap and let the good times flow.

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