loureader
William, Masculino, CanadáÚltima visita: 2 horas atrás
36558 execuções desde 27 Nov 2004
Seu grau de compatibilidade musical com loureader é Desconhecido
Crie seu próprio perfil musicalÚltimas faixas
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The Tom Russell Band – Lord of the Trains faixa completa | 20 Nov 15h01 | ||
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Jay Farrar & Benjamin Gibbard – Low Life Kingdom | 20 Nov 14h45 | |||
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The New Pornographers – Sing Me Spanish Techno | Ontem 22:12 | |||
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Bruce Springsteen – I'm on Fire faixa completa | Ontem 22:07 | ||
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Van Morrison – Brown Eyed Girl faixa completa | Ontem 22:03 | ||
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Buckwheat Zydeco – Pour Tout Quelque'un faixa completa | Ontem 21:55 | ||
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The Neville Brothers – Yellow Moon faixa completa | Ontem 21:50 | ||
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Dr. John – Solitude faixa completa | Ontem 21:44 | ||
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John Doe And The Sadies – It Just Dawned On Me 
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20 Nov 15h38 | |||
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The Beatles – I'm Only Sleeping | 20 Nov 15h35 |
Biblioteca de loureader
4.588 Artistas no total
Mostrando: Geral
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The Sadies (716 execuções)
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Dan Bern (546 execuções)
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Fred Eaglesmith (433 execuções)
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Elliott Brood (419 execuções)
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Townes Van Zandt (388 execuções)
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Tom Russell (376 execuções)
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Two Cow Garage (296 execuções)
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John Prine (293 execuções)
Faixas preferidas (503)
Última faixa preferida: Neil Sedaka – Stupid Cupid
As faixas mais tocadas
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The Be Good Tanyas – The Littlest Birds
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Dan Bern – Jesus Freak
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Dan Bern – Tiger Woods
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Steve Earle – Transcendental Blues
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William Shatner – Common People
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Caixa de mensagens
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RandyB1961 escreveu:
Yeah, I usually try to have my Top Tren Lst up the first week of January. Gonna be tough narrowing it down to ten this year; there are some really good albums out there!
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RandyB1961 escreveu:
Hey William; just popped in to say Hi!
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Moon_Pix escreveu:
i came down with a nasty flue , other than that im fine. it's getting cold outside but im still biking around.:) Definitly am glad to hear you're happy Will. :) And great you have a baby kitty. I love the name too . Billie. i have 2 cats now. Again, it's a girl and her name iz Zorrica, but i call her Zorr. Did you find a lovely girl who loves to put her toes out of the window of your pick up truck already?:) i vote YES! ;) BIG HUGS.
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Moon_Pix escreveu:
hey there little Will:), tell me what's been up with you? Long time no hear...
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spinningcube escreveu:
did you end up checking out zunior?
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double_ipa escreveu:
Sounds like a great show. It always great to go to a venue off the beaten path. Bloodshot Records is such a great label. Do you like Devil in a Woodpile?
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elsmarie escreveu:
hi ....how are you? good music here ....stop by my page sometime ...your missouri usa friend .....elsmarie
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double_ipa escreveu:
I have a Mekons live CD, it isn't on my itunes so I don't remember the title. I'm not a huge fan of theirs, but I like when they play a little twang. As for Langford, I like the Waco Brothers "Electric Waco Chair". As you probably know, his paintings are really good.
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double_ipa escreveu:
Thanks for the add. Any Sadies fan is a friend of mine.
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double_ipa escreveu:
The Sadies have been climbing my charts for years. I first saw them live in 2001. I saw a great show in Seattle 2007 where half the Mekons sat in with them for the middle of the show. I advised Jon Langford and Sally Timms on what beer to buy that night.
Sobre mim
WHO KILLED THE OTTER'S BABIES?
Adapted from the story as told in Fables and Folk Tales From an Eastern Forest, by Walter Skeat.
Once the Otter came to the Mouse-deer and said, "Friend Mouse-deer, will you please take care of my babies while I go
to the river, to catch fish?"
"Certainly," said the Mouse-deer, "go along."
But when the Otter came back from the river, with a string of fish, he found his babies crushed flat.
"What does this mean, Friend Mouse- deer?" he said. "Who killed my children while you were taking care of them?"
"I am very sorry," said the Mouse-deer, "but you know I am Chief Dancer of the War-dance, and the Woodpecker came and sounded the war-gong, so I danced. I forgot your children, and trod on them."
"I shall go to King Solomon," said the Otter, "and you shall be punished."
Soon the Mouse-deer was called before King Solomon.
"Did you kill the Otter's babies?" said the king.
"Yes, your Majesty," said the Mouse- deer, "but I did not mean to."
"How did it happen?" said the king.
"Your Majesty knows," said the Mouse- deer, "that I am Chief Dancer of the War-dance. The Woodpecker came and sounded the war-gong, and I had to dance; and as I danced I trod on the Otter's children."
"Send for the Woodpecker," said King Solomon. And when the Woodpecker came, he said to him, "Was it you who sounded the war-gong?"
"Yes, your Majesty," said the Woodpecker, "but I had to."
"Why?" said the king.
"Your Majesty knows," said the Woodpecker, "that I am Chief Beater of the War-gong, and I sounded the gong because
I saw the Great Lizard wearing his sword."
"Send for the Great Lizard," said King Solomon. When the Great Lizard came, he asked him, "Was it you who were wearing your sword?"
"Yes, your Majesty," said the Great Lizard; "but I had to."
"Why?" said the king.
"Your Majesty knows," said the Great Lizard, "that I am Chief Protector of the Sword. I wore my sword because the Tortoise came wearing his coat of mail."
So the Tortoise was sent for.
"Why did you wear your coat of mail?" said the king.
"I put it on, your Majesty," said the Tortoise, "because I saw the King-crab trailing his three-edged pike."
Then the King-crab was sent for.
"Why were you trailing your three- edged pike?" said King Solomon.
"Because, your Majesty," said the King-crab, "I saw that the Crayfish had shouldered his lance."
Immediately the Crayfish was sent for.
"Why did you shoulder your lance?" said the king.
"Because, your Majesty," said the Crayfish, "I saw the Otter coming down to the river to kill my children."
"Oh," said King Solomon, "if that is the case, the Otter killed the Otter's children. And the Mouse-deer cannot be held, by the law of the land!"
from How to Tell Stories to Children, and Some Stories to Tell , by Sara Cone Bryant
Adapted from the story as told in Fables and Folk Tales From an Eastern Forest, by Walter Skeat.
Once the Otter came to the Mouse-deer and said, "Friend Mouse-deer, will you please take care of my babies while I go
to the river, to catch fish?"
"Certainly," said the Mouse-deer, "go along."
But when the Otter came back from the river, with a string of fish, he found his babies crushed flat.
"What does this mean, Friend Mouse- deer?" he said. "Who killed my children while you were taking care of them?"
"I am very sorry," said the Mouse-deer, "but you know I am Chief Dancer of the War-dance, and the Woodpecker came and sounded the war-gong, so I danced. I forgot your children, and trod on them."
"I shall go to King Solomon," said the Otter, "and you shall be punished."
Soon the Mouse-deer was called before King Solomon.
"Did you kill the Otter's babies?" said the king.
"Yes, your Majesty," said the Mouse- deer, "but I did not mean to."
"How did it happen?" said the king.
"Your Majesty knows," said the Mouse- deer, "that I am Chief Dancer of the War-dance. The Woodpecker came and sounded the war-gong, and I had to dance; and as I danced I trod on the Otter's children."
"Send for the Woodpecker," said King Solomon. And when the Woodpecker came, he said to him, "Was it you who sounded the war-gong?"
"Yes, your Majesty," said the Woodpecker, "but I had to."
"Why?" said the king.
"Your Majesty knows," said the Woodpecker, "that I am Chief Beater of the War-gong, and I sounded the gong because
I saw the Great Lizard wearing his sword."
"Send for the Great Lizard," said King Solomon. When the Great Lizard came, he asked him, "Was it you who were wearing your sword?"
"Yes, your Majesty," said the Great Lizard; "but I had to."
"Why?" said the king.
"Your Majesty knows," said the Great Lizard, "that I am Chief Protector of the Sword. I wore my sword because the Tortoise came wearing his coat of mail."
So the Tortoise was sent for.
"Why did you wear your coat of mail?" said the king.
"I put it on, your Majesty," said the Tortoise, "because I saw the King-crab trailing his three-edged pike."
Then the King-crab was sent for.
"Why were you trailing your three- edged pike?" said King Solomon.
"Because, your Majesty," said the King-crab, "I saw that the Crayfish had shouldered his lance."
Immediately the Crayfish was sent for.
"Why did you shoulder your lance?" said the king.
"Because, your Majesty," said the Crayfish, "I saw the Otter coming down to the river to kill my children."
"Oh," said King Solomon, "if that is the case, the Otter killed the Otter's children. And the Mouse-deer cannot be held, by the law of the land!"
from How to Tell Stories to Children, and Some Stories to Tell , by Sara Cone Bryant
Atividade recente
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loureader adicionou Neil Sedaka – Stupid Cupid à sua lista de faixas preferidas. Quarta de manhã
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loureader recomendou The Robins – Smokey Joe's Cafe para spurtledoo. Terça de manhã
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loureader adicionou Roy Orbison – Working for the Man à sua lista de faixas preferidas. Semana passada
- loureader atualizou seu perfil. 8 dias atrás
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loureader deixou uma mensagem para RandyB1961 . 9 dias atrás
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loureader deixou uma mensagem para Moon_Pix . 9 dias atrás
- loureader atualizou seu perfil. 9 dias atrás
- loureader atualizou seu perfil. 9 dias atrás
- loureader atualizou seu perfil. 9 dias atrás
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loureader adicionou Viking Moses – My Husband's Hand e Will Quinlan & The Diviners – Hallowed Ground aos favoritos. 11 dias atrás
Posts (1)
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BEER
5 Fev 2009 | 9 comentários
