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The Unofficial Opie & Anthony Message Board - Satchmo!

Displaying 1-14 of 14 messages in this thread.

Posted By	Discussion Topic: Satchmo!
Froy King Shit board owner	posted on 01-04-2002 @ 3:28 PM
O&A Board Veteran Registered: Feb. 01	Ain't Misbehavin' No one to talk to ....all by myself No one to walk with.....I'm happy on the shelf Ain't misbehavin'......savin' all my love for you I know for certain......the one I love I'm through with flirtin'......it's just you that I've been thinkin' of Ain't misbehavin'.......savin' all my love for you Like Jack Horner.....in that ole corner Don't go nowhere.....what do I care? Your kisses are worth waitin' for......believe me I don't stay out late.......no where to go I'm home about eight......just me and my radio Ain't misbehavin'.......savin' all my love for you (instrumental break) Like Jack Horner.....in that ole corner Don't go nowhere.....what do I care? Your kisses are worth waitin' for......believe me I don't stay out late.......no where to go I'm home about eight......just me and my radio Ain't misbehavin'.......savin' all my love for you Ain't misbehavin'......I'm savin all my love for you I believe in the Faith... that can save me. I believe in the hope and I pray... That someday it may raise me... above these badlands

SLASH Pompous, Arrogant, Enigmatic, Bitter, Quirky, Misanthrope with a Weird Sense of Humor and an Iron Clad Memory while flooding the board with my Stream of Consciousness UFC STRIKE 3 (I'm a dick and I like to ruin people's plans)	posted on 01-04-2002 @ 3:32 PM
O&A Board Regular Registered: Aug. 00	I would expect Magus to post something like this, Fag AIM: SmarterChild Write To Me Here I think it all started with the Declaration of Independence -- the idea that we had the inalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That pursuit is what took America from the revolution to the computer age in 200 years. But the progress has come at a price. The obvious being the people that were exploited to make it possible; the not so obvious being us, the first group of people that were given no obvious frontiers to conquer. We hear stories that about the good old days that don't seem to apply anymore. It's a generation gap that leaves us without role models. But the bright side is that without role models, there are no roles. Maybe that's what the 60s were all about -- getting rid of the roles. But what do we replace them with? Without any guidance, what do we replace them with? Without any guidance, the choices become overwhelming. Sometimes it just makes everything feel hopeless. So we destroy our bodies in the search of an ideal. Try to salvage relationships that don't work. We feel we must do something, instead of doing something that we feel. It is the prison of self-imposed momentum, and the sad part is that we get used to it. It reminds me of a song I heard the other day. It's called "The Going Nowhere Fast." But the people I have met here have shown me another side of Nowhere. They've pointed out the beautiful irony that stagnation makes it easy to stop and smell the roses, if we just let it. What would we be if we had nothing to rebel against? Well we could finally be ourselves, the first group of people who stopped looking for the answers long enough to appreciate the questions. And all we have to do is to make our own Declaration of Independence. We can embrace the right to life and liberty by simply realizing that happiness exists -- not to pursue, but to accept. After that the only challenge would be to make sure with the rest of our lives that we weren't just another fad. I don't know, it's an idea. What do you think?

virgingrrl and i am apologizing now for the spelling errors, its 34 am and im drunk, so no time for spell check! Gotcha, SLASH i'll mmmm momo all i want! and you cant stop me!	posted on 01-04-2002 @ 4:31 PM
O&A Board Regular Registered: Oct. 00	quote: I would expect Magus to post something like this, Fag nah, magNuTs would post something like this: Oklahoma! Lyrics by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II Music by RICHARD RODGERS Oklahoma, where the wind comes sweepin' down the plain And the wavin' wheat can sure smell sweet When the wind comes right behind the rain. Oklahoma, Ev'ry night my honey lamb and I Sit alone and talk and watch a hawk Makin' lazy circles in the sky. We know we belong to the land And the land we belong to is grand! And when we say Yeeow! Ayipioeeay! We're only sayin' You're doin' fine, Oklahoma! Oklahoma O.K. [repeat] ...You look like a perfect fit for a grrl in need of a tourniquet But can you save me Come on and save me If you could save me From the ranks of the freaks who suspect they could never love anyone...

Froy King Shit board owner	posted on 01-04-2002 @ 10:44 PM
O&A Board Veteran Registered: Feb. 01	Are you kidding Slash, you have to respect Louis! I just picked up Essential Louis Armstrong the other day, it's a great CD. I believe in the Faith... that can save me. I believe in the hope and I pray... That someday it may raise me... above these badlands

SLASH Pompous, Arrogant, Enigmatic, Bitter, Quirky, Misanthrope with a Weird Sense of Humor and an Iron Clad Memory while flooding the board with my Stream of Consciousness UFC STRIKE 3 (I'm a dick and I like to ruin people's plans)	posted on 01-05-2002 @ 12:46 AM
O&A Board Regular Registered: Aug. 00	quote: Are you kidding Slash, you have to respect Louis! I just picked up Essential Louis Armstrong the other day, it's a great CD. Whatever, Pretensious Throwback -- LMMFAO AIM: SmarterChild Write To Me Here I think it all started with the Declaration of Independence -- the idea that we had the inalienable rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That pursuit is what took America from the revolution to the computer age in 200 years. But the progress has come at a price. The obvious being the people that were exploited to make it possible; the not so obvious being us, the first group of people that were given no obvious frontiers to conquer. We hear stories that about the good old days that don't seem to apply anymore. It's a generation gap that leaves us without role models. But the bright side is that without role models, there are no roles. Maybe that's what the 60s were all about -- getting rid of the roles. But what do we replace them with? Without any guidance, what do we replace them with? Without any guidance, the choices become overwhelming. Sometimes it just makes everything feel hopeless. So we destroy our bodies in the search of an ideal. Try to salvage relationships that don't work. We feel we must do something, instead of doing something that we feel. It is the prison of self-imposed momentum, and the sad part is that we get used to it. It reminds me of a song I heard the other day. It's called "The Going Nowhere Fast." But the people I have met here have shown me another side of Nowhere. They've pointed out the beautiful irony that stagnation makes it easy to stop and smell the roses, if we just let it. What would we be if we had nothing to rebel against? Well we could finally be ourselves, the first group of people who stopped looking for the answers long enough to appreciate the questions. And all we have to do is to make our own Declaration of Independence. We can embrace the right to life and liberty by simply realizing that happiness exists -- not to pursue, but to accept. After that the only challenge would be to make sure with the rest of our lives that we weren't just another fad. I don't know, it's an idea. What do you think?

Froy King Shit board owner	posted on 01-05-2002 @ 2:09 PM
O&A Board Veteran Registered: Feb. 01	Excuse me for starting to explore some classic American music Mr. Music Gestapo Man I believe in the Faith... that can save me. I believe in the hope and I pray... That someday it may raise me... above these badlands

The Painter 1/2 a bottle of Jack Daniels... it's a cure-all	posted on 01-05-2002 @ 3:39 PM
O&A Board Regular Registered: Sep. 00	quote: Satchmo! I think "Ain't Misbehavin'" is a Fats Waller tune. Froy, if you want some good old blues, pick up BB King "Live at The Regal" the songs are great and the crowd reaction is something you don't hear too often.

Froy King Shit board owner	posted on 01-05-2002 @ 3:55 PM
O&A Board Veteran Registered: Feb. 01	I don't know who wrote it, but I have the Armstrong version. Many of those old songs have been recorded by tons of different artists. His cover of Bobby Darin's Mack the Knife is also worth a listen. I have been getting into the blues a lot lately. I just picked up Jimmy Vaughn's new CD 'Do You Get the Blues' and the best of Muddy Waters. I believe in the Faith... that can save me. I believe in the hope and I pray... That someday it may raise me... above these badlands

GonzoStyle	posted on 01-06-2002 @ 2:59 AM
Hanger-On Registered: Jan. 70	I love satchmo, if you really wanna hear some great armstrong, pick up a cd with duets between stachmo and bing crosby. The two of them were a match made in heaven when they did duets they fed off eachother amazingly. One of my favorites is Bing and Satch doin Gone Fishin'. Armstrong did do a cover of ain't misbehavin'. His best cover in my opinion is of Blueberry Hill and Dream a little dream of me. It's just something about that voice of his, unique and not pretty yet beautiful. BB King is great but armstrong is a different kind of music, his jazz differs from anything BB did. Plus if you want great blues go with Muddy Waters. Then again I prefer instrumental blues, barring billie holiday. Pick up some Coltrane and Miles Davis, especially the Blue Note live recordings Miles did in the late 50's early 60's that is some powerful music, just raw. I'm Deep Inside Your Children. They Will Betray You In MY Name. Thanks Gooch for The Sig She-Mail Me Here

WhackBagKid TALK TO ME, GOMEZ. HE WHO IS #1.	posted on 01-06-2002 @ 3:50 AM
O&A Board Regular Registered: Sep. 00	for a second there i thought that Froy was sending out an F-U to me White Hoochies, Always Good

The Painter 1/2 a bottle of Jack Daniels... it's a cure-all	posted on 01-06-2002 @ 6:34 AM
O&A Board Regular Registered: Sep. 00	quote: BB King is great but armstrong is a different kind of music, his jazz differs from anything BB did. I know that! It was just a suggestion. Here's another one. Try Eddie Harris and Les McCann "Swiss Movement". Great "jazz" CD

Angelo from da Bronx	posted on 01-08-2002 @ 6:14 PM
Psychopath Registered: Dec. 00	Not really a jazz fan, but I am a Louis Armstrong fan. His best song by far IMO, is What A Wonderful World -------------------------- E-Mail me HERE AIM ME AT : OA AfdB

Ants in My Pants Billy Well, since this thread is going to be deleted anyway... I'm a flaming homosexual and I love having big hard hot man meat rammed into my mouth and ass. Umm, this IS going to be deleted, right??? Prettiest Butterfly in the garden All Blow job poems ©Fez 2002-2003. I'm obsessed with Alkey's penis.	posted on 01-09-2002 @ 1:04 AM
O&A Board Regular Registered: Apr. 01	quote: if you want some good old blues, pick up BB King "Live at The Regal" the songs are great and the crowd reaction is something you don't hear too often. Amen, brother Painter. "Live at the Regal" is probably the best live album I've ever heard. I've seen BB a few times at Westbury Music Fair, and he still kicks ass, even in his 70s. quote: best of Muddy Waters Muddy is definitely one of the true legends. Paul Rodgers (lead singer of Bad Company and Free) did a whole album of Muddy Waters songs with a lot of great guest guitarists, the album is really good. As for new blues, I really like Michael Burks. The name of his debut album is "Make it Rain". *"Ants in my pants, it was bigger than an elephant... I swear it was this big!" - Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen*

schnecter	posted on 01-10-2002 @ 1:41 AM
Psychopath Registered: Oct. 00	yeah! yeah! muddy waters! and robert johnson too (if you wants roots style music). "great poets die in steaming pots of shit" -bukowski

Displaying 1-14 of 14 messages in this thread.