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in news:472d2997@news.povray.org Warp wrote:
> The problem with vinyl is that listening to it wears it out,
> degrading
> its quality over time. Thus it cannot be listened too often, if at
> all.
Hmmm, I could start about the choise of the right needles heer, Shibata,
vanden Hul, or talk about tonearm setup etc. Fact is though that many of
my records still play without noise or clicks even though many come from
the 70's and aren't pressed in the best possible way.
>
> At least with an mp3 version you can have fond memories of what the
> original might sound like...
>
You would be amazed how much great old and new music is still only
available on vinyl.
ingo
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andrel <a_l### [at] hotmail com> wrote:
> On the album sleeve is this text about "the enigma": "I've had one or
> two friends who have shuffled off this mortal coil sideways. It has
> always come as a complete shock to everybody involved. How little we
> really know about what goes on in the minds and hearts of our friend and
> lovers". Apart from the strange "one or two" I was wondering if
> "shuffling off this mortal coil sideways" is a common expression or just
> another boglian invention?
I doubt it is his personal invention though somewhat uncommon term, due to
rampant spiritual ignorance on Earth.
My interpretation:
".... shuffled off this mortal coil sideways" is in reference to death without
purpose or destination.
"Chakra" centers are vortices of energy and paths. They have names. Original
names are not well known for previously stated reason. (something about
believing mythology is myth, it is not)
The 7th chakra is called the doorway home. exit: top of head. Sideways is
leaving thru another, usually the 3rd chakra, yellow, called many things, from
control to pool of emotion.
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Xns99DEB59E139E3seed7@news.povray.org...
>>
>
> You would be amazed how much great old and new music is still only
> available on vinyl.
>
Not very handy to listen while driving or jogging or biking or...
Marc
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From: Gilles Tran
Subject: Re: shuffling off this mortal coil sideways
Date: 4 Nov 2007 14:51:38
Message: <472e22ca@news.povray.org>
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472### [at] hotmailcom...
> "shuffling off this mortal coil sideways" is a common expression or just
Well, "to shuffle off this mortal coil" is right from Hamlet, so he just
added the sideways part.
G.
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Gilles Tran wrote:
> 472### [at] hotmailcom...
>
>> "shuffling off this mortal coil sideways" is a common expression or just
>
> Well, "to shuffle off this mortal coil" is right from Hamlet, so he just
> added the sideways part.
>
It may not have been totally clear but my question was indeed if the
'sideways' was his invention or a more common one.
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andrel <a_l### [at] hotmailcom> wrote:
> It may not have been totally clear but my question was indeed if the
> 'sideways' was his invention or a more common one.
We can only speculate since he is not here. But I thought "sideways"
made perfect sense, though HIS meaning may be different. who knows...
the info comes from a trustable authority and is ...
(Probably should not say this)
not human.
that will be a hard swallow for only the closed minded.
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alphaQuad wrote:
> andrel <a_l### [at] hotmailcom> wrote:
>
>> It may not have been totally clear but my question was indeed if the
>> 'sideways' was his invention or a more common one.
>
>
> We can only speculate since he is not here. But I thought "sideways"
> made perfect sense, though HIS meaning may be different. who knows...
I thought your explanation was interesting.
> the info comes from a trustable authority and is ...
> (Probably should not say this)
why not?
> not human.
>
> that will be a hard swallow for only the closed minded.
>
From context this seems to imply that those who believe in a
supernatural being are open minded. ;)
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From: Tim Attwood
Subject: Re: shuffling off this mortal coil sideways
Date: 6 Nov 2007 02:33:05
Message: <473018b1@news.povray.org>
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Not really sure, but it might be a drug reference.
up = speed,
down = depressants,
sideways = hallucinogens
Therefore, it might mean a hallucination about death.
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Tim Attwood wrote:
> Not really sure, but it might be a drug reference.
>
> up = speed,
> down = depressants,
> sideways = hallucinogens
>
> Therefore, it might mean a hallucination about death.
>
>
also an interesting though. In 1987 when he wrote it he was about 43, so
not likely, I guess (no other bogle fans here apparently :( because he
wrote nobody's moggy in 1982 (a small typo of mine, or perhaps a thinko
as I could hardly believe that song was 25 years old))
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