Wed May 24, 2006 1:43 am
Tallhair AKA Ger Rijff wrote:Any interest, in reading handwritten letters, from Marion Keisker?
Wed May 24, 2006 2:04 am
Wed May 24, 2006 2:16 am
Wed May 24, 2006 2:25 am
thenexte wrote:"Reconsider baby" ... almost as if a much better generation of tape sources was used ...
thenexte wrote:I don't think BMG had these ... at the time MDQ was first released and probably only acquired them later.
thenexte wrote:Once can only hope that one day the entire session will be re-released from the best tape sources available with adequate mastering and restored sequencing.
Thu May 25, 2006 4:51 am
Tallhair AKA Ger Rijff wrote:Thanks for posting, Mike.
Maybe, it was a co production, between Richard & Vic...?
When I met up again, with Vic, in the early 80s, his spare bedroom,
housed several boxes with the GS album...
I heard Richard took his own life. Either in jail, or shortly after he
got out... Any truth in that story?
Richard Minor, was a very nice guy. Dammit! Most of the Boot Yanks
were good dudes. They knew the risk, but their punishment was
way over the top!
Pat, thanks for your list! It helps, dating the US boots.
Thu May 25, 2006 9:39 am
Thu May 25, 2006 11:00 am
Thu May 25, 2006 11:33 am
Thu May 25, 2006 12:04 pm
Thu May 25, 2006 12:10 pm
deadringer wrote:Rijff what is YOUR problem? You want to be praised as BOOTLEG GOD or what? You want everyone will pray to you and say THANKS, THANKS mister??? You are continuing with your imbecle attacks. You must have very unhappy life if you care about these marginal things. My advice: switch of your PC, do not take your drugs in such amount, go somewhere in the forrest or on the river for fishing, enjoy the life...
Thu May 25, 2006 12:12 pm
Thu May 25, 2006 12:18 pm
deadringer wrote:I did not missed it, my friend. it is something that you do not understand... a bit personal thing.
Thu May 25, 2006 12:20 pm
Thu May 25, 2006 12:29 pm
deadringer wrote:Well HE is personal on opened forum so i see no reason to send him private message. See my point?
Thu May 25, 2006 1:05 pm
Thu May 25, 2006 4:55 pm
Thu May 25, 2006 6:21 pm
Thu May 25, 2006 8:16 pm
Tallhair AKA Ger Rijff wrote:... THE FIRST TIME... [ Vic-3]
Intermission is over.
Lights dimm... 2001 sets in!
People in the Hilton Showroom whisper nervously...
The band Rocks!
My heart beats like a kettledrum!
The curtain goes up slowely. Our eyes go from the left
to the right... Tadada Tada Daaa!
The band plays at fever pitch! Loud, really loud!
Im shaking. Im so nervous, dont know where to
look anymore!... My lady smiles at me. She understands.
Out of the right corner, from behind the curtain, He enters
the stage! Godallmighty! HE IS FOR REAL!
My head explodes!
This is not a film, Im watching! Hes there, in front of us!
EEEELLLLVVVIIISSSS!!!
He slowely walks towards the centre, of the stage. Smiling,
his thumbs, resting in the chains of his belt. He looks a
million bucks! Pompadour, and all.
Hes so incredibly good looking. And sooo coool!
Absorbing all these emotions, overpower me!
I nearly slide off my chair!
Im knocked out. And he hasnt opened his mouth, yet!...
......... To be Continued...

Description: 442 p., 23.5 cm. with B/W photos of many bootleg albums & CD's.
Notes: A detailed history of the popular music bootleg recording industry, from the first bootleg Dylan album (Great White Wonder) in 1969 until July 1994. Contains many interviews of insiders in the industry, including many who produced Dylan boots. Chronicles the evolution of international laws targeting the illicit trade, and reviews the content and importance of many boots of artists such as Dylan, the Beatles, Stones, Led Zeppelin, Springsteen, and many others. Includes a glossary, Heylin's list of the top 100 boots for 60 different artists, a bibliography, notes, and index. Essential for anyone who wants to find out about this underground industry.
This book was first published in the UK as The Great White Wonders: A History of Rock Bootlegs (image on the left), where it won the Record Collector award for Best Book of the Year.
Subjects: Bootleg recording industry
ISBN: 0-312-13031-7; HB $29.95 US, $39.95 Canada
Review: David Fricke, of Rolling Stone magazine: "...highly entertaining" Peter Doggett of Record Collector magazine: "...a fresh perspective" and "...it's a damn good read." Hot Wacks: "...if you're interested in bootlegs, you'll enjoy this book."
Thu May 25, 2006 8:39 pm
Thu May 25, 2006 9:45 pm
Gregory Nolan Jr. wrote:Keep up the good work, Ger, et al.
It reminded me a bit of the footage live from '75 I posted here the other day, where he comes out on the stage, hooks his hands in and just "is" Elvis Presley, without singing a word:
Thu May 25, 2006 9:47 pm
KempoDick wrote:
And ehh..... Ger, what was your boss thinking when he made this cover![]()
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Thu May 25, 2006 9:53 pm
Gregory Nolan Jr. wrote:I'm no big fan of that suit, but short of being literally in drag like he was in "Girl Happy" in one scene, Elvis never looked "faggoty" and could pull off virtually any suit. I've heard people put down his "Elvis On Tour" suits from '72 but to me, it was iconic and he pulled it off. No one else could.
And it was the '70s, too! Take a look at Alice Cooper, Elton John, David Bowie and others at that time and get back to me about "idiotic" suits! No one holds them up to such ridicule. It's show business! Today, artists look like they just finished a game of hoops in their backyard or just rolled off their couch. People pay for a show. Costumes are okay!
I think he looks rather regal here, but I've never liked the collar thing and as someone on that site mentioned, it's the famed "puffy shirt" of "Seinfeld" fame.![]()
Back to bootlegs!
Thu May 25, 2006 9:57 pm
Fri May 26, 2006 12:32 am
Gregory Nolan Jr. wrote:Between the bootleg book mentioned above, the threads here, past and present Elvis fan magazines, there's surely a book about Elvis bootleggers that could be writen in the future by a historian.
Fri May 26, 2006 8:15 pm
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