Very different from the original, which I prefer 'cos of some pleasant memories.great rendition.....doesn't touch the original imo..
you just keep me hanging n - Bing

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Very different from the original, which I prefer 'cos of some pleasant memories.great rendition.....doesn't touch the original imo..
you just keep me hanging n - Bing

Nah. 327/4bbl, powerglide(I didn't spec it out.) It'd go-once ya got it moving. Had it up to 105 a coupla times-on a 2 lane in GA.i'll take the convertible....was yours manual?..

yes the back seat on those Impalas is...big enough to......live in?....Very different from the original, which I prefer 'cos of some pleasant memories.![]()
Nah. A stock '68 Camaro has brakes that were inadequate in 1968, steering that is a suggestion, not direction, a rear suspension that was too soft for an ox-cart but no good for anything else, and a 2-speed slip'n'slide PowerGlide transmission. There's a more than adequate car in there, so long as the stuff that doesn't work gets replaced with stuff that does work. Plus, more noise and it goes faster.yeah, just like Nash and Hudson merging to create AMC in the 50’s and then the whole thing being gobbled up by Chrysler in the 80’s......Chevy owners have the luxury of modding their cars if wanted ( since there are so many out there) but there is something to be said about keeping stuff stock, specially when pedigree and availability are what they are.....
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I'm more of an originals fan than a covers fan but over the years there have been some good covers. I'd agree with pretty much everything on the list by @PillO (especially the Manson Sweet Dreams song) and I might even add this one...
Love the intro and chorus parts, singer goes a bit overboard on some of the soprano and note shifting, but overall a nice update of a great classic.
like i said....on a Chevy....there are way more of those than AMCs..Nah. A stock '68 Camaro has brakes that were inadequate in 1968, steering that is a suggestion, not direction, a rear suspension that was too soft for an ox-cart but no good for anything else, and a 2-speed slip'n'slide PowerGlide transmission. There's a more than adequate car in there, so long as the stuff that doesn't work gets replaced with stuff that does work. Plus, more noise and it goes faster.
My brother had an AMX. It would run circles around a stock Camaro from the same era. It was a complete handful, but it sure was fun.like i said....on a Chevy....there are way more of those than AMCs..
AND you could get them in pink...My brother had an AMX. It would run circles around a stock Camaro from the same era. It was a complete handful, but it sure was fun.
One cool song. First time I heard it I was hooked. Love the simple bass line in the chorus. It just works. The the message is a good one to boot. As with most Staple Singers songs.
They each work, convincingly, in their own way. Very different personalities/takes on a very specific theme. If they weren't totally committed to it, no dice...great rendition.....doesn't touch the original imo..
you just keep me hanging n - Bing
And they are apparently:Ummmm. These already do...
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Up through my 40s, I recalled all my teachers' names. Then I didn't think about most of them for probably a decade, and some of the names wandered off (as they have been wont to do my whole life). My first grade teacher wasn't an ogre, but she had no idea what to do with students who were ahead of where she was teaching. The first day of school, while she was teaching some kids enough letters to write their first names, Joe Don (sp?) Manbeck and I got to write lines for talking in class (we were bored to tears, having written our full names, written the date, thrown in our addresses and parents' names for good measure, and colored the large red and blue circles on the left and right of the paper while she was still explaining the assignment). Writing lines was the only tool she had in her toolbox. We sometimes had to write from 250 (many times) to over 1,000 (only once, I think) lines per night. We'd do as many as we could at school, but sometimes forgot and discussed how to do it more efficiently, which got us more lines to write.[1] Contrary to what you might expect, my penmanship went downhill because I was going as fast as I could. It's never recovered. I think we can give Ms. Whatshername at least partial credit for that, along with the system that failed to prepare her.Her beehive hairdo is quite striking and reminds me of my first grade teacher, Miss Sweet. Miss Sweet was really old, maybe 25 or 26, and she was not sweet at all from a six year old's perspective. Miss Sweet had a beehive hairdo. She was probably kinda cute to an adult, but to a kid, she was an ogre.
And they are apparently:
“Equipped with Nutube, the revolutionary new vacuum tube”
And big capacitors in blue anodized cans that are as big as your head. Amp that doubles as exercise equipment. I spent the weekend moving late '60s and early '70s PA equipment and the 360 around, which means I'm kinda tired today. There may be pictures somewhere, so it might have happened. I don't know yet. Unlike Bass Cliff, I cannot take pictures and play at the same time.
The output is 50W @ 4Ohm, 25W @ 8Ohm, 12.5W @ 16Ohm. 8Ohm cab, so it is fine.How considerate of them to offer a package including a 50W amp and a 25W speaker. Do they have an impedance mismatch to help protect the speaker, or what?
And they are apparently:
“Equipped with Nutube, the revolutionary new vacuum tube”
It's all because of those crazy youngins and their new fangled gadgets.and a USB port as some are already..
When basses have USB's, I'm done. Better not say that...there's likely one already.When basses have USB's, I'm done. Better not say that...there's likely one already.
Some things are worth repeating.As I said last week, about 1000 pages ago it seems, Mavis is an icon. Love her!
Our house was the same. Amazing what 10 year olds were given to play with. And we lived to tell the tale. Can you even get a chemistry set today?I got my first chemistry set for my 5th birthday! Then again, Dad was a college o-chem prof, so he was cool with it. There were strict guidelines on what I could do by myself for a while. I also had a microscope, telescope, and DIY crystal radio, all before the age of 10. Science stuff was always welcome at our house.
By the time I was 12, I was making my own black powder. And I came close to burning down the house, but caught things in time.
Kids and their toys.

I had a 66 Valiant! The “Shark” was missing its grille and the 273 Commando was only firing on 7 cylinders, but it got us around for more than a year. And my Acoustic 106 cab fit in the trunk with room to spareOur first "second car" was a rather old (year unknown) Renault "Doodlebug". Research suggests it was a 4CV. Dad bought it in 1965 for $99 to drive to work. It had holes in the floor and was super basic. I was 9 and thought it was the coolest thing ever. Dad was thrilled to trade it for a '66 Valiant the next year, but I was bummed. Kind of like this, but a bit more VW-ish. Probably 1950s.
Renault 4CV - Wikipedia