Two Words, One Answer.
late Steve
 Barn Owl (Tyto Alba), on Dry Stone Wall with Hawthorn Berries in Late Summer, Captive, England Photographic Poster Print by Steve & Ann Toon, 32x24 $49.99 AllPosters.com is the world's #1 seller of posters, prints, photographs, specialty products and framed art. We're dedicated to bringing our customers the best selection of high quality wall dcor that is perfect for their home or office. Browse our catalog of over 300,000 items that include entertainment and specialty posters, decorative prints, and art reproductions. Whether you're looking for your favorite movie or music poster, a framed Monet reproduction, or a print of the Eiffel Tower you will find it at AllPosters.com. Visit our Amazon store today at www.amazon.com/allposters to find Special Offers and search by subject category or artist. AllPosters.com provides unmatched service with a 100% satisfaction guarantee. We ship internationally to over 80 countries. Decorate your home today with your favorite pictures.  Inventing Late Night: Steve Allen And the Original Tonight Show $29.98 Us war babies, those born b/w '41 &'45, you know who you are do yourself a favor, give yourself a treat and devour a retrospect of what was really going on in the room where "everyone" was watching the one appliance only the most prosperous family member had. I got this at a 1/2 price store, sorry Ama, was going to save until after my two week school hiatus. I made the mistake of reading the intro and then the first 100 pages and now my new friend is going on vacation w/me wheather it wants to or not. A great book brings you back to when you were innocent and young...readers of my zeitgeist this work does just that.  Baltimore Ravens Steve McNair, Premier, Sewn NFL Jersey, Purple (Large) $110.00 Repli-thentic Premier sewn NFL jersey of the Baltimore Ravens QB Steve McNair #9. Made by Reebok, officially licensed by the NFL. Purple in color.  Late for the Sky $11.98 This together with For Everyman represents Jackson Browne's musical peak. Every aspect of this album is frankly perfect, and the years have been kind to it. There is wisdom, and sorrow, and world-weariness, yet with hope interlaced throughout almost every song. I was about 16 when this disk came out, & full of teen age angst. At the time, Jackson's longing for a "past" echoed with me, even "the past" may have been 3 months ago. Listening to it more than 3 decades later provides a richness that is hard to explain. The music is perfect. As others have commented, David Lindlay clearly was Jackson's alter ego. Whether on slide guitar or violin, he provides the perfect counterpoint to Jackson's lyrics. And, ah, those lyrics. Jackson could on occaision lapse into kind of vague 70's-ish imagery that was obscure to the point of meaningless. But not here. The title track speaks directly to a relationship at end ("You never knew what I loved in you, I don't know what you loved in me / Maybe the picture of somebody you were hoping I might be"). "Fountain of Sorrow" is like a continuation of the same song ("When you see through love's illusions there lies the danger / & your perfect lover just looks like a perfect fool"). "For a Dancer" speaks of death ("in the end there is one dance we'll do alone"), and yet is ultimately hopeful ("I can't help feeling stupid standing round, cryin' as they ease you down, 'cause I know that you'd rather we were dancing"... "Keep a fire for the human race"). The two upbeat numbers, "Walkin' Slow" & "The Road & the Sky") provide nice little breaks from the overall deep feeling, sort of like "Redneck Friend" did on "For Everyman" (except these are better songs). And "Before the Deluge" is a great closing number. (I swear I hear David Crosby harmonizing here - or is it just JD Souther, Dan Fogelberg, & Don Henley melding as one into the Cros?). My only critique is that some of the production sounds muddy. I am not an audiophile, but I'd pay good money to hear a remastered version of this classic. For both people out there who haven't discovered Jackson Browne, buy this, then Everyman. You won't regret either. |
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