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Author Message
25 new of 166 responses total.
hematite
response 25 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 9 22:07 UTC 1997

Riverdance
Lord of the Dance
Les Miserables
Phantom of the Opera
Miss Saigon
Evita
Erasure: Pop! The First 20 Hits
Enya: The Memory of Trees
Jesus Christ Superstar
Drum Corps International 1996 World Champs.
I guess if that would be it, if I could only take 10..
jiffer
response 26 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 9 23:29 UTC 1997

my whole meager collection.
garima
response 27 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 10 00:35 UTC 1997

Les Miserables
Louis Amstrong - greatest hits (wonderful world)
Johnny Mathis - greatest hits
Eurythmics - greatest hits
Wham - make it big (yes! I admit it!)
Sade (Love Deluxe, or Smooth Operator)
etc.
krj
response 28 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 10 00:49 UTC 1997

"Lord of the Dance" already, hematite? It's brand spanking new, isn't 
it?
 
(( Just a reminder to the folks participating in this item from 
   the Agora conference: we have a recently revitalized music conference,
   so come and visit!  ))
hematite
response 29 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 11 00:52 UTC 1997

Yup. =) But I got hooked rather quickly, and the stores have the CD..
lumen
response 30 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 11 05:39 UTC 1997

I'd take Enya's _Shepherd Moons_, Depeche Mode's _Catching Up With Depeche
Mode_ and _Violator_, and Jeff Danna's soundtrack to _Kung Fu: The Legend
Continues_.
tsty
response 31 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 11 06:03 UTC 1997

<<ref: lord of the dance ..... stunning!>>
  
i'm surprised that no one wants to take the win95 cd, nor the mac os 7.5.6
senna
response 32 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 11 06:09 UTC 1997

In a tribute to teen listening habits:

Ten by Pearl Jam
Automatic For the People, R.E.M.
Superunknown, Soundgarden
Jagged Little Pill, Alanis Morissette
Foo Fighters
Tiny Music..., Stone Temple Pilots
Throwing Copper, Live
Broken, NIN
Odelay, Beck
Monster, R.E.M.
Sixteen Stone, Bush (for my "fun but dumb" content)
Korn
janc
response 33 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 11 13:06 UTC 1997

I don't think I'd take any CD's to a desert island.  I think if I were going
to a desert island, I'd prefer to go with the flow and listen to the sounds
of surf and wildlife, not to bottled memories of civilization.  However, I
suppose that isn't the point of the question.  I do bring small collections
of CD's to me when I fly off to some distant city to attend a conference or
something.  There I need some strong and familiar sounds to withdraw into and
rebalance myself with.

My CD's are still packed, so this will be the list that comes to mind, not
as thorough as it should be, and quite possibly misspelled.

  Miriam Makeba - Sangoma
     and perhaps some Ladysmith Black Mambazo.  These are traditional
     songs sung in Zulu, which has to be one of the most beautiful languages
     to sing in.  They are done acapella, just beautiful voices in harmony
     and maybe a little percussion.
  Michelle Shocked - Arkansas Traveller
     One of my all time favorite albums.  Michelle teams up with various old
     time music greats on modern variations of traditional tunes.  A nice
     fusion of new and old, witty, perceptive lyrics, and plain good music.
  Paul Simon - Graceland
     Hardly needs description, being so well known, but it's good music with
     intriguing lyrics that always seem to speak to you no matter what is
     going on in your life, plus we get some Ladysmith Black Mambazo singing
     backup.
  Balaneski Quartet - <can't remember title>
     This is a string quartet, doing covers of pieces composed for electronic
     music (eg, Kraftwerk's "Computer Love").  It's fabulous music to work to.
     I've done lots of grading and programming with this music on repeat.
     Since it is (mostly) just instrumental, it doesn't distract me the way
     voices do, but it is so rich in energy that it feeds my brain.

I'll have to do a more complete list as I unpack my CDs.
birdlady
response 34 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 11 17:11 UTC 1997

<birdy is sneaking in two more cd's>
Riverdance -- Bill Whelan
Birdy's Favorite Peter Gabriel Songs  (oops -- that's a tape, not a cd)
mary
response 35 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 11 17:52 UTC 1997

(Riverdance-Lord stuff makes my teeth itch.  It's Tesh with tap and
 dry ice.)
anderyn
response 36 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 11 18:19 UTC 1997

Riverdance is okay -- I bought the tape, but I don't listen to it
much. It's nice if you want a quick and wall-papery
Celtic background.  (Wallpaper Celtic is what I call a 
lot of the new bands. I like the older groups much more.)
krj
response 37 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 11 18:30 UTC 1997

(Boy, there's a whole 'nother item, wallpaper Celtic...)
mcnally
response 38 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 11 19:32 UTC 1997

re #33:  Not take any CDs to a desert island?  But think how useful
         those shiny silver discs would be when trying to signal
         passing ships and planes!
senna
response 39 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 12 06:16 UTC 1997

My sister looooves riverdance, but she *hates* lord of the dance because she
despises michael flatley.  it drives her nuts.  It's rather ironic, really,
since flatley co-choreographed riverdance before he was fired.
bmoran
response 40 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 12 11:05 UTC 1997

Hey, for a nice boy from Chicago, he did pretty good!
rogue
response 41 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 12 16:57 UTC 1997

Flatley is quite an arrogant SOB. But you have to respect how well he has
done with Lord of the Dance after leaving Riverdance. 
tsty
response 42 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 13 09:30 UTC 1997

i'd llike to see riverdance now that i've seen lord of the dance, either
on tpae or on cd ...(to keept hte item focused) ... 
greeba
response 43 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 13 19:35 UTC 1997

Guvegrra PQ's.
jiffer
response 44 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 14 03:00 UTC 1997

 i want WESTBOYS! (good celtic band)
omni
response 45 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 14 04:10 UTC 1997

  The Chieftains aren't that bad, either.
jiffer
response 46 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 14 18:10 UTC 1997

well, if i wanted to do it really good, i would bring Clannad, Westboys,
Cheiftains, and a few others and then i would have to find a good irish laddie
to bring along too!
remmers
response 47 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 16 23:54 UTC 1997

Hm, I'm not sure that everything I'd want to bring is available
on CD. Some of the oldies might be vinyl-only. Some things that
pop to mind:

  o Charles Rosen's recording of JS Bach's "Art of the Fugue"
  o Bela Bartok, String Quartets.
  o A Bessie Smith album or two
  o Some "classical" ragtime, not sure what. Maybe Richard
      Zimmerman's recording of Scott Joplin's complete works.
  o One or two albums by jazz guitarist Django Reinhardt and
      jazz violinist Stephane Grapelli.
  o A Mozart opera - probably "The Magic Flute".
  o Dylan Thomas' and Robert Frost's recordings of their own
      poetry (I know, not music, but what the hey, I want it
      anyway).

That's enough for now...
audrey
response 48 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 17 22:16 UTC 1997

Music is something I could not get along without.  I would bring the 
following:

1) An anthology of Disco.  (one CD)
2) REM -  Out of Time
3) U2 - Joshua Tree
4) INXS - Live Baby Live
5) Any Frank Sinatra CD (preferrably with "Strangers in the Night" on it
6) Selena - Dreaming of you
7) 10,000 Maniacs - In My Tribe
8) Tom Petty - Wildflowers
9) DC Talk - Jesus Freak
10) Snoop Doggy Dog (first album)

That's not even a 1/3 of the ones I'd *need* to have with me.
senna
response 49 of 166: Mark Unseen   Apr 18 03:50 UTC 1997

You like Jesus Freak, audrey?  didn't know you leaned in that direction.  Good
album, though.

IMHO, Automatic For the People kicks Out of Time backwards and forwards.
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