From: owner-bomp-digest@ (bomp-digest) To: bomp-digest@Bolis.com Subject: bomp-digest V1 #69 Reply-To: bomp Sender: owner-bomp-digest@ Errors-To: owner-bomp-digest@ Precedence: bulk bomp-digest Thursday, March 13 1997 Volume 01 : Number 069 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 00:24:40 -0700 From: "Allan G. Waite" Subject: Re: Oldies radio--reply Bob Pisciotta wrote: > > Oldies radio is the modern day equivalent of what the elevator-style > Easy Listening format was in the 70s-80s. The won't play anything > that would make the dentist's receptionist even think about changing > the station.>>>>>>>> > > Oldies radio in Kansas City really sucks, too. Tight playlists of boring > music make my ears bleed. I stopped listening when I heard Sugar Sugar for > the 200th time. > > But I have this vague recollection. I'm driving from Cleveland to > Columbus, Ohio in 1985. I channel surf until I find a 60s oriented radio > station out of Akron. Hey, they're playing some great stuff--Kinks, > Standells, Animals, Seeds. I even remember some Pretty Things. Not many > ads. The three hour drive felt like it took only 30 minutes. The > reception was lousy, so I'm guessing this was a college station's take on > 60's music. > > It was great programming. Are there any stations doing this sort of > thing?? I mean it wasn't just a dream, was it?? I had a surprising experience while driving through the hellish desert between Phoenix and Los Angeles. While trying to kill boredom by tuning and retuning the radio to find new stations (which kept fading out), I stumbled on a wonderful little oldies station in a podunk town just inside the CA border. They played more obscure 60s stuff and less known 50s rockabilly as well. I was so happy to find something that was far better that tolerable that I was sad when the station faded. This community was far too small to have a college radio station. Go figure. Is there such a thing as an aural mirage? Allan ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 01:13:58 +0000 From: mighty@wavenet.com Subject: Re: Oldies radio--reply > I had a surprising experience while driving through the hellish desert > between Phoenix and Los Angeles. While trying to kill boredom by tuning > and retuning the radio to find new stations (which kept fading out), I > stumbled on a wonderful little oldies station in a podunk town just > inside the CA border. They played more obscure 60s stuff and less known > 50s rockabilly as well. I was so happy to find something that was far > better that tolerable that I was sad when the station faded. This > community was far too small to have a college radio station. Go figure. > Is there such a thing as an aural mirage? > > Allan =========================================================== my first post being back on this list after almost 2 yrs off... it's fair to assume, that oldies stations in small 'markets' (record biz for 'cities') are prone to playing a wider range of music. oldies stations to focus group research on their playlists just like new music stations do, or kraft foods does for that matter. sad to say, but if radio stations could play ads all day and get people to listen to them they would. their sole goal is to sell advertising spots. to them, the 'songs' are the commericals to get you to listen to ads. that is how much radio station owners care about what they are playing. well, there it is. an ugly first post ! ::) paul moshay mighty recording co. los angeles 78, calif. ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 10:52:46 -0500 From: "Keith D'arcy" Subject: Lemon Incest Hey folks, Slight correction to Laura's post about Serge Gainsbourg, the song she mentions as "Lemon Incense" is actually a duet he sang with his daughter Charlotte, who was about 12 at the time, and it's called "Lemon Incest." They shot a video promo for it which featured them singing the song while in bed together. Now, that's a bit perverse. Keith. ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 13:37:52 -0500 (EST) From: DWalker295@aol.com Subject: Beginners Guide.... Hello ! I am new to this list, and a big reason why I subscribed is to find a way through the jungle of freakbeat and psychedelia that is filling up the shelves in a number of stores. So, my question is simple. Could anyone list, say, 10 albums that are viewed as essential within the genre. I know much will be down to personal taste, but there must be established titles that are "must owns". I look forward to hearing your views. Cheers, David Walker. ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 13:59:27 -0500 (EST) From: Lelia Ellen Raley Subject: Re: Oldies radio--reply Yeah, what is it with these schmos that they inundate you with NEIL SEDAKA (AGGHH!!) but do they EVER play chart hits by, say, Bobby Bland? Etta James? The only black music you ever get is Motown, which, as we know, isn't exactly *black* music. And a occasional dose of "I Got You" but you're a lot likelier to have to cringe through "A Thousand Stars" yet AGAIN. Gack, Lola > > Oldies radio in Kansas City really sucks, too. Tight playlists of boring > > music make my ears bleed. I stopped listening when I heard Sugar Sugar for > > the 200th time. > > > > > ==================================================================== > This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an > email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the > message body. > ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 13:11:17 -0600 From: tj@13fg.com (T.J. O'Brien) Subject: Jeff Conolly and the Hentchmen I just got off the phone with the guy from the Magic Stick, and he gave me the same line up for the Detroit fest that someone just posted recently. ? And The Mysterians, Kaisers, and The Cynics are still up in the air. Jeff Conolly and The Hentchmen are definitely playing, though, so that's reason enough for me to be there. The guy I talked to said tickets will be sold through Ticket Master, and that they'd be available in a couple of weeks. I talked with our bass player today and he told me that Mono Mann and The Hentchmen have already recorded something, and that there should be a couple of 45's coming out. I don't know how he found out, but that's something to look forward to, for sure. Also- for you die-hard Hentchmen fans in the area (Midwest)- you might want to keep May 16 open on your calendar because the Oblivians, Hentchmen, Dirt Bombs (featuring Mick Collins of the Gories and Blacktop), and 13 Frightened Girls are all playing at the Gallery in Normal, IL. Personally, I can't wait to see Mick's new band- that'll be too cool.... - -T.J. ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 14:28:36 -0500 From: Brian Phillips Subject: Re: Oldies radio--reply Hold on for a sec. I see your point about Motown (I can only imagine Marvin Gaye tipping a top hat and saying, "Good Evening" per Gordy's instructions), however, Jr. Walker and the All-Stars, Shorty Long and others certainly did cut some very good R&B, all under the aegis of Motown (on the Soul label, to be sure). The only black music you ever get is Motown, which, as we >know, isn't exactly *black* music. And a occasional dose of "I Got You" >but you're a lot likelier to have to cringe through "A Thousand Stars" >yet AGAIN. > >Gack, >Lola > >> > Oldies radio in Kansas City really sucks, too. Tight playlists of boring >> > music make my ears bleed. I stopped listening when I heard Sugar Sugar for >> > the 200th time. >> > >> >> >> ==================================================================== >> This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an >> email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the >> message body. >> > >==================================================================== >This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an >email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the >message body. > ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 14:28:30 -0500 From: mlawren1@explorer.csc.com Subject: Re: Beginners Guide.... Paul Revere & the Raiders (whichever reissue contains "I'm Cryin') Pretty Things (early recordings) Plan 9: Frustration Music Machine: Turn On Music Machine: Beyond the Garage Monks: Black Monk Time Bad Seeds 13th Floor Elevators Stooges Pebbles DWalker295@aol.com wrote: > > Hello ! > I am new to this list, and a big reason why I subscribed is to find a way > through the jungle of freakbeat and psychedelia that is filling up the > shelves in a number of stores. > So, my question is simple. Could anyone list, say, 10 albums that are viewed > as essential within the genre. ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 14:42:33 -0500 From: ccarlson@valsmtp.riag.com Subject: Radio? Everybody agrees: >Oldies radio in [your city here] really sucks... OK, my PC has no sound card, speakers etc so I'm not up on this, but what is the general state of internet-based broadcasting? Will there come a time in the near future when folks on the Bomp list will be sending music back and forth like we do with e-mail now? Or better yet, will anybody with a decent home PC setup be able to run their own ad-hoc radio station, playing obscurities from their collections along with deep observations that only manic collectors can provide? I realize there is the copyright thing, but the practical failure of EMI to stop the On-Line Guitar Archive (OLGA) last year bodes well for pirate or fanzine-type stations. Or am I living in a fool's paradise? Craig aka George Jetson ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 20:55:36 +0100 From: "Didier Georgieff" Subject: Serge ? perverse ? On 13 Mar 97 at 10:52, Keith D'arcy wrote: > Slight correction to Laura's post about Serge Gainsbourg, the song > she mentions as "Lemon Incense" is actually a duet he sang with his > daughter Charlotte, who was about 12 at the time, and it's called > "Lemon Incest." They shot a video promo for it which featured them > singing the song while in bed together. Now, that's a bit perverse. Talking about perversity, there are numerous songs from serge with double sense. the most well-known are : * 69 annee erotique (69 erotic year) * Les sucettes (talking about a girl called Annie who loves anise lollipop with syrup). This song was first made for B.B but she didn't wanted to do it, and it was France Gall who sang that. * Marilou (same idea as above, but with a more hidden sense) He also made the music from emmanuelle (2 or 3 ?) He told once that he was asked for doing the Emmanuelle #1 music picture, and he said no. After the success of #1 he said that he saw the money made and he said yes to bunch of Grants for some next Emmanuelle music pictures (with cynical slow voice and tricky smile). You can find here in France a really nice box set with ALL his songs, plus one CD with duets (not sure if it's in the box or outside). It's around 10-11 CD's from 58 till the end. Didier ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 14:57:47 -0500 From: ccarlson@valsmtp.riag.com Subject: Re: PDX "garage" scene. >We've got a coupla other fossils out here (Graduated from H.S. >in 69 or so), Kids these days... ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 15:25:09 -0500 (EST) From: HayHuggins@aol.com Subject: Re: Beginners Guide.... In a message dated 97-03-13 15:13:13 EST, you write: << Paul Revere & the Raiders (whichever reissue contains "I'm Cryin') Pretty Things (early recordings) Plan 9: Frustration Music Machine: Turn On Music Machine: Beyond the Garage Monks: Black Monk Time Bad Seeds 13th Floor Elevators Stooges Pebbles >> Pretty good, but The Stooges aren't really my bag. The Music Machine 'Beyond the Garage' I found to be disappointing since, aside from the fact it's CD only, there's nothing on there I liked that's not on a comp or 45 that I liked. But if you don't have anything, I'd say its 1/2 worthwhile. You'd be better served to get a Seeds LP (still in print!!). The Back from the Grave series is excellent for wyld American 60's punk. The Diggin' for Gold series is the nonAmerican Beat equivalent (as far as containing nothing but class A-1 top notch stuff). Remember when mining music from the past not to overlook the obvious places (Stones, Beatles, Kinks, Monkees, Five Americans, Easybeats, etc.) while trying to dig out the most obscur nuggets (or pebbles or boulders or rubble). In the 80's there were too many lookin' kids that could tell you the first name of Q65's drummer (Joop!!) but couldn't name more than 2 Kinks songs. You can't possibly take it all in at once, but get what you can when you can. Are you interested in 80s/90s bands?? Richard Whig ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 16:14:09 -0500 From: Morgan Wheelock Incorporated Subject: Headcoats, really? Forgive me if I'm being a dunce here, but I seem to recollect somebody posting about a Headcoats show in Detroit or something - anyone have their tour schedule (if one exists)? THANK YOOOO! - -D ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 16:20:47 -0500 (EST) From: Tawsurf@aol.com Subject: Re: Golden Cups In a message dated 97-03-12 09:05:39 EST, hitomi@kiwi.co.jp (Hitomi I) writes: >Hi >I should tell you sad news from Japanese '60s scene. >Some days ago, Kenneth Ito (side guitar on Golden Cups) >died in heart failure. >He sung 'Hey Joe','LSD Blues' (including Planet X monster >comp). >I 'm collecting message to send his family living in Hawaii . >Please join the message, you can write in English. > > now that band knew the damn deal!! the golden cups completely wailed. tell his family that his voice still blasts through nashville radio many thursday nites on the wrvu booze party. the golden cups were stunning....did kennith also sing "love is my life"? todd ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 97 17:04:47 -0500 From: Evan Davies Subject: Re: Radio? > Everybody agrees: > > >Oldies radio in [your city here] really sucks... And let's not limit that to Oldies radio! > what is the general state of internet-based broadcasting? Two states come to mind. One, a number of radio stations in the US and elsewhere are already putting their signals on the net using Real Audio or similar technologies. One directory of these can be found at . Sound quality is spotty, and since everyone already agrees that radio in every city stinks, why would you wnat to listen to someone else's stinky station on your computer? Some of the international ones might be interesting, though -- and with any luck WFMU will start doing this someday. (I'm listening to a station in Iceland as I type this; the bad news is they're playing the same music I hear in NYC: U2 into No Doubt. Oh well... those Icelandic dj's sure sound weird, though. I think just heard him say "Reykjavik!" And I'll bet his last name ends in "son" or "dottir.") Another trend is internet-only radio. Companies such as Netcast () are developing technology that will not only broadcast music or other programming over the net, but give you information on what your listening to and maybe the opportunity to click and buy the CD. Of course, ventures like these will still need to make money, which probably means ads, which probably means we're back where we started. > come a time in the near future when folks on the Bomp list will be > sending music back and forth like we do with e-mail now? Or better This is inevitable, but I couldn't say how near 'near' is. Barring a sudden breakthrough in high-quality compression and/or greatly increased transmission speeds this is probably still a couple of years away. > yet, will anybody with a decent home PC setup be able to run their own > ad-hoc radio station, playing obscurities from their collections along Now you're talking! To some extent this is possible today, though it would require more than a decent home PC setup and wouldn't be real time. But it wouldn't be too much of a stretch for a resourceful person to record some songs and commentary and make it available over the net. I'm sure there are people doing this already. [In fairness to the Icelandic station, the last several songs they've played have been unfamiliar, and some were in a language I couldn't identify - Icelandic, perhaps? One was a cover of that song the Clash did - "Bankrobber" - - partly in English and partly something else.] > Or am I living in a fool's paradise? Nope, just slightly ahead of your time! - ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Evan Davies "Look out honey, 'cause I'm using technology" - I. Pop evan@funk.mtvn.com personal site: http://www.juvalamu.com MTV Networks may deny all knowledge of the existence of this message. ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 18:03:55 -0900 From: link@sun-link.com (Colburn-Greg) Subject: Re: Online Radio? Right now the cost is prohibitive. For the Real Audio software alone, which is necessary to broadcast over the net, the cost is $8000. Then it costs something like another $10,000 to run the software. More importantly, you can reach only 80 concurrent listeners. Greg > > Everybody agrees: > > >Oldies radio in [your city here] really sucks... > > OK, my PC has no sound card, speakers etc so I'm not up on this, but > what is the general state of internet-based broadcasting? Will there > come a time in the near future when folks on the Bomp list will be > sending music back and forth like we do with e-mail now? Or better > yet, will anybody with a decent home PC setup be able to run their own > ad-hoc radio station, playing obscurities from their collections along > with deep observations that only manic collectors can provide? > > I realize there is the copyright thing, but the practical failure of > EMI to stop the On-Line Guitar Archive (OLGA) last year bodes well for > pirate or fanzine-type stations. > > Or am I living in a fool's paradise? > > Craig > aka George Jetson > ==================================================================== > This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an > email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the > message body. ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 15:18:21 -0800 (PST) From: kali Subject: Re: Radio? > OK, my PC has no sound card, speakers etc so I'm not up on this, but > what is the general state of internet-based broadcasting? Will there > come a time in the near future when folks on the Bomp list will be > sending music back and forth like we do with e-mail now? Or better > yet, will anybody with a decent home PC setup be able to run their own > ad-hoc radio station, playing obscurities from their collections along > with deep observations that only manic collectors can provide? the quality is getting quite good. Sounds in mp3 (mpeg with 3 layers) format have cd quality sound, but the files can be quite large. I know that there are already sites that do "broadcasting" over real audio which isn't of the highest quality yet and is virtually inaccessable to those that don't have at LEAST a 28.8 (and it's still bad at a 28.8). Back to the mp3s....there is software out there that will "record" the music off of the cd and convert it to an mp3, so you could virtually put anything you have on cd on the web (with CD quality sound). Of course the user would need an mp3 player which is also obtainable over the web (one of them is called WinPlay3) I already see ftp sites that contain mp3's for "popular" artists. Anyone could realistically set up a site where people can sample songs. It wouldn't be completely farfetched to believe that sometime soon RealAudio will be advanced enough to have this high quality sound. ALSO, many of the higher tech web designers are including midi files in their HTML so that (assuming you have the proper plug-ins) the sounds are broadcast while you are viewing the site. This sound quality seems to be pretty good too. > I realize there is the copyright thing, but the practical failure of > EMI to stop the On-Line Guitar Archive (OLGA) last year bodes well for > pirate or fanzine-type stations. copyright schmopyright. (just kidding of course!) > Or am I living in a fool's paradise? no! I would recommend getting a sound card and speakers though ;) - -kali *** kali@europa.com list/webmistress for The Dandy Warhols http://sunsite.unc.edu/brian/dandy.html *** ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 18:32:17 -0500 (EST) From: Mark Robinson Subject: Re: Beginners Guide.... Various- Back From The Grave (all volumes) Monks - Black Monk Time Sonics - Full Force 13th Floor Elevators - Psychedellic Sounds Of Various - Wild Things (all volumes) Remains - The Remains Paul Revere & The Raiders - The Essential Sound 65-67 Question Mark & The Mysterians - 96 Tears Various - Pebbles (all volumes) Seeds - Evil HooDoo At 01:37 PM 3/13/97 -0500, you wrote: >Hello ! >I am new to this list, and a big reason why I subscribed is to find a way >through the jungle of freakbeat and psychedelia that is filling up the >shelves in a number of stores. >So, my question is simple. Could anyone list, say, 10 albums that are viewed >as essential within the genre. >I know much will be down to personal taste, but there must be established >titles that are "must owns". >I look forward to hearing your views. >Cheers, >David Walker. >==================================================================== >This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an >email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the >message body. > > - -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= - - http://www.tiac.net/users/mrobin - - -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 16:20:52 -0800 (PST) From: "mrs. gene vincent" Subject: Re: Beginners Guide.... the dream police...cheap police hahahah. no i'm serious. hah. j.m. please send me wedding gifts. gene and i haven't agreed on the exact date yet, but i assure you once we decide, you'll get a personal invitation! ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 20:55:50 -0500 (EST) From: Mark Robinson Subject: Re: Radio? With the way technology is moving, it won't be that far off. We will have to improve the bandwith and compression techinques for transmitting this volume of data. Music and movie files can easily run to 3 and 4 meg for half minute snippets, so we are going to have the equivalent of ISDN lines in the home. The town I live in is now installing cable/modems, allowing the customer to use the cable service as SLIPP account to the Internet. Other technologies using the client pull models are starting to gain exceptance. Things like Castanet/PCN are proving to be viable methods of turning your server into a broadcasting tool. Mark At 02:42 PM 3/13/97 -0500, you wrote: > Everybody agrees: > > >Oldies radio in [your city here] really sucks... > > OK, my PC has no sound card, speakers etc so I'm not up on this, but > what is the general state of internet-based broadcasting? Will there > come a time in the near future when folks on the Bomp list will be > sending music back and forth like we do with e-mail now? Or better > yet, will anybody with a decent home PC setup be able to run their own > ad-hoc radio station, playing obscurities from their collections along > with deep observations that only manic collectors can provide? > > I realize there is the copyright thing, but the practical failure of > EMI to stop the On-Line Guitar Archive (OLGA) last year bodes well for > pirate or fanzine-type stations. > > Or am I living in a fool's paradise? > > Craig > aka George Jetson >==================================================================== >This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an >email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the >message body. > > - -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= - - http://www.tiac.net/users/mrobin - - -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ Date: Thu, 13 Mar 1997 22:41:46 -0500 From: Paige Conner Totaro Subject: Depressing Radio All this talk about bad radio is just killin me. For a truly depressing article about how radio stations choose their playlists, check out this Washington Post article: http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/WPlate/1997-03/11/051L-031197-idx.html Basically they take the stalest, blandest white bread and soak it in warm milk so as to ensure that your vital organs are not taxed at all. AAAAaaaaagh! Let's wake 'em all up! ==================================================================== This message is from the Bomp Mailing List. To unsubscribe, send an email message to majordomo@bolis.com with "unsubscribe bomp" in the message body. ------------------------------ End of bomp-digest V1 #69 *************************