Tonight, four-man interpretive dance troupe Bianco e Nero Cazzotto perform a work entitled Online Commenting #34 Aubergine.
The comments are open, as always, for your Reader Tips.
Reader Tips
In tonight’s amusement en route to the Tips, a selection from Old Jews Telling Jokes, Endodontist Harmon Katz tells the one about the Detroit Lions Quarterback.
The comments are open, as always, for your Reader Tips.
Reader Tips
Tonight the late Gene Autry, author of the Cowboy Code and close personal friend of Champion the Wonder Horse, is Back In The Saddle Again.
The comments are open, as always, for your Reader Tips.
Reader Tips
By special request, tonight’s selection is Fred Eaglesmith – Spookin’ The Horses.
EBD will be back soon to rescue you. Promise.
Reader Tips
Nothing better than a catchy gettin’ even country tune – Carrie Underwood’s Before He Cheats.
Your tips in the comments.
Reader Tips
“A 30-year-old walrus named E.T., weighing in at a trifling 3,500 pounds, demonstrates his delicate and melodious singing voice.“
Your tips in the comments.
Reader Tips
Tonight we bring you Smokey Robinson & The Miracles and the addictive “I Second That Emotion”.
Your tips in the comments.
Reader Tips
More from the Pistol Annies ….“one’s drinking, ones smoking, ones takin’ pills. “
Your tips in the comments.
Reader Tips
48 hours from Houston to Delisle – one driver, start to finish. I might not be Hell on Heels but baby, I’m hell on wheels!
Tips in the comments.
Reader Tips
Tonight, thanks to the power of the Internet, you will be lofted away from your chair and taken flying on Mont Blanc in the French Alps. Do watch full-screen with the sound turned up, if you can!
As always, your erudite reader tips are welcome in the comments.
Reader Tips
Underwater astonishments, with David Gallo. Your tips in the comments. (h’/tRevnant Dream)
Reader Tips
Johnnyonline, via email;
I was lucky enough to come across this collection of tv shows from 30 years ago with economist and libertarian Milton Friedman hosting. 10 parts – 10 hours. I believe they were originally aired (believe it or not) on PBS.
What makes it truly interesting is the formatting, where one half of each show is devoted to practical and historical examples of theory while the the other half is a moderated discussion with reps from government, academia, and business. It is something to see Thomas Sowell, Frances Fox Piven, and Donald Rumsfeld commenting from way back then. Could be yesterday.
I didn’t realize how much I miss Milton Friedman until I went through this series. Apparently, 2012 is the 100th anniversary of his birth.
I hope these links are new and prove useful and entertaining for you and your readers.
Free To Choose 1980 Vol. 1 – The Power of the Market
Your tips in the comments – links to the other videos are in the extended entry.
Reader Tips
It’s late, I’m beat and so tonight you can go find your own entertainment! Tips thread is open.
Reader Tips
For this evening’s Texas themed entertainment we present George Strait – Big Balls In Cowtown
Reader Tips
This evening I’m checking in from Houston, on the last leg of a grueling dog show circuit through the Lone Star State. So for tonight’s entertainment, an obvious selection – Deep In the Heart Of Texas. Your tips in the comments.
Reader Tips
One of the reasons that conservatives have been losing ground in the cultural battle over the last forty years or so has to do with the fact that we are far less likely than those on the left to sing painfully earnest, plaintive songs while exchanging meaningful glances. In the interest of remedying this deficit, let’s watch and learn from Maggie Huang and her friends, as they nourish each other’s souls with a stirring rendition of My Name Is Palestine.
h/t
The comments are open, as always, for your Reader Tips.
Reader Tips
Nashville native Kitty Wells, aka The Queen of Country Music, has passed away at the age of 92. Her old-timey, squarish phrasing and unglamorous, modest, everywoman voice sounds rather unhip compared to some the gaudier starlets of today’s country music, but she did have a slew of Top Ten hits: here’s one from 1955 called Making Believe.
The comments are open for your Reader Tips.
Reader Tips
Reader Tips
Please remove all loose clothing and jewelry, including ties, scarves, and neck chains, as you lean over to take a closer look at The Machine That Eats Everything.
h/t
The comments are open for your Reader Tips.
Reader Tips
Music and politics generally make for a poor mix, but blogger Lexington Green of Chicago Boyz may have found the perfect theme music for Obama’s campaign kickoff rallies, which the New York Times’ Mark Landler recently described as “having the feeling of a concert by an aging rock star”: here are The Evaporators and their impossibly handsome lead singer Nardwuar the Human Serviette performing Half-Empty Halls.
The comments are open for your Reader Tips.
