Bearman....

[vansmack]

Originally posted by i'm her slave:
  A great 9:30 gig by James: Feb 27 '97.
 

One of my first times at the club.  Very well could have been my first.

[grotty]

Originally posted by vansmack:
   

Originally posted by i'm her slave:
  A great 9:30 gig by James: Feb 27 '97.
 

One of my first times at the club.  Very well could have been my first. [/b]

Nice! Remember who opened? I don't (may have missed them.) Clearly remember some bull horn action.

[distance]

too bad archive.org is so hit-or-miss
 
  http://web.archive.org/web/19970111201748/http://www.930.com/
 
 i wish there was a full schedule archived somewhere from all years (new and old club).  it'd be really interesting to see who played there and how much (more than just the postcards in the basement bar)

[grotty]

Jesus Jones ~  right here, right now

[distance]

not to pull this completely off topic, but it sucks so hard this tour/show ended up getting cancelled (was browsing around on archive.org at the schedules)
 
 Squarepusher & Plaid 8/28/01
   w/ Mira Calix         $15.00  
 
 
 i think i saw james when they were doing lollapalooza? 1997 i guess it was.

[bearman🐻]

Has anyone else seen any of the episodes of the 7 Ages of Rock on VH-1? They are all pretty well done, but I thought it was pretty cool that they focused on British Indie Rock, which I REALLY enjoyed. I like how they highlighted the Smiths and the Stone Roses, not just Oasis. I'm a little shocked that they totally ignored New Order though. The interviews with Johnny Marr, Andy Rourke and Mike Joyce were extremely cool, same with Mani from the Roses. Very, very interesting footage too. It was fun to watch the juxtaposition of Paul Young playing Love of the Common People and then the Smiths played This Charming Man on Top of the Pops.

[xneverwherex]

Originally posted by bearman:
  Has anyone else seen any of the episodes of the 7 Ages of Rock on VH-1? They are all pretty well done, but I thought it was pretty cool that they focused on British Indie Rock, which I REALLY enjoyed. I like how they highlighted the Smiths and the Stone Roses, not just Oasis. I'm a little shocked that they totally ignored New Order though. The interviews with Johnny Marr, Andy Rourke and Mike Joyce were extremely cool, same with Mani from the Roses. Very, very interesting footage too. It was fun to watch the juxtaposition of Paul Young playing Love of the Common People and then the Smiths played This Charming Man on Top of the Pops.

havent seen that, but i did just see Jarvis Cocker in Jake Paltrow's (newish) film - The Good Night - which I dont recommend.

[terry]

The La's -- There She Goes

[Charlie Nakatestes, Japanese Golfer]

<img src="http://www.joy2day.com/fun-hi-fun/funny-pictures/images/Gay-Bear.jpg" alt=" - " />

[bearman🐻]

What song were you going for? "Polar Bear" by the Charlatans UK? I like this photo better.
 
   <img src="http://www.smh.com.au/ffximage/2008/03/28/flocke2_narrowweb__300x371,0.jpg" alt=" - " />

[Bags]

Originally posted by xneverwherex:
 
 The Mighty Lemon Drops - "Inside Out"

One of the best songs ever.  Otherwise these bands were not my 'genre' [somehow I kind of missed 1990 - 1995, I was listening to my old stuff from the late 80s and wasn't buying albums...]

[bearman🐻]

Oh wow...Bags, I SO need to hook you up with an intro to Catherine Wheel, the Stone Roses, Inspiral Carpets and Ned's Atomic Dustbin. Of course, my summer of 1991 LP is this, and it's a fantastic record:
 
   <img src="http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41SSFQ26ZEL.jpg" alt=" - " />