joeylawn36111
Responses from joeylawn36111
| Most achingly-beautiful music I second that, Mapman. | |
| Most achingly-beautiful music As I am perusing this forum, and this topic comes up, "Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis" by Ralph Vaughan Williams is playing now on XM Pops.... | |
| Rarest Brands for Sale on 'Gon How about Madrigal? You see ML and some Cello.... | |
| Why would a pre amp blow fuses? Short circuit. In a tube or a capacitor. Maybe even a loose wire. | |
| Hairdryer for Sale on Gon I have no idea if this works or not, but at least there's this: 1) 30-day money back garuntee 2)the mineral Tourmaline does indeed become electrically charged when heated. | |
| Raysonic CD228 http://www.raysonicaudio.com/cdplayer/cd228.htmI think its funny how they call the seperate power supply a "Fission Power Source"! Hmm a nuclear-powered CD Player! LOL | |
| Best 'Gon humor ....but, alas, Kurt is gone.... | |
| Best 'Gon humor I'm sure you can find Nirvana in any record store....;) | |
| Best 'Gon humor Just about anything from member Gunbei. | |
| What music do you want to play really loud? Mapman, yes, I agree with all of the above. Another good one from Sibelieus is the first movement of Sym. No. 4. | |
| What music do you want to play really loud? Bacchus March from Sylvia (Delibes)Grand March from Aida (Verdi)Bacchanale from Samson and Delilah (Saint-Saens)Act 1 Waltz from Swan Lake (Tchaikovsky)In Autumn (Greig)Finlandia (Sibelius)Procession of the Sardar and Georgian March (Ippolitov-Iva... | |
| Great systems in butt-ugly rooms Like I said above, Albert Porter. | |
| Anti-Cables and magnet wire The copper in the anti-cables is higher-quality copper. You can read up on it here: http://www.anticables.com/technical.html | |
| Girlfriends and wifes, how do YOU cope? Albert, it's the Comfy Couch for you.... | |
| Best Conductor Materials by Frequency Wait a minute. Rubidium is highly reactive and Never occurs in nature unoxidized. Even 4 Microns on silver would be rubidium oxide, which becomes rubidium hydroxide, which is very soluble in water. |