T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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1288.1 | Bullfrog blues | EASE::KEYES | Technology Grp. 827-5556 | Fri Dec 03 1993 09:28 | 11 |
|
Haven't heard much about it..Know one guy who went and he hasn't got
back yet so must have been good.
Its been a while since he did a full concert...he did an open air blues
festival concert in dublin 18 month ago which was sheer class..since
then nothing. He must be due a gig soon
rgs,
Mick
|
1288.2 | "Bad to the Bone" | ACTGSF::BURNS | ANCL�R | Fri Dec 03 1993 10:07 | 10 |
|
Mick: How's the Harmonica lessons going ?? :-)
keVin
|
1288.3 | out on the western plain | KERNEL::BARTHUR | | Fri Dec 03 1993 10:19 | 11 |
|
Mick,
I heard that RTE recorded the whole show, which presumably means that
they intend to broadcast it! Any chance of a tape if it appears on the
telly?
I'm actually meeting Lou in London tonight so maybe i'll get more info.
Can you ask your mate for a run down on the concert and post it Mick?
I'm really looking forward to hearing what it was like!
Cheers Bill
|
1288.4 | Lord have mercy blues! | EASE::KEYES | Technology Grp. 827-5556 | Fri Dec 03 1993 10:42 | 13 |
|
Bill..
Yes will get you a tape...Look forward to seeing it....Convince lou
Martin to get a gig going in Dublin...Its really overdue..and would
sell out in no time..
Kev...It has a mean bad to the bone harmonica wail!!!...sounds good after
10 pints. The dog down home starting to look at me kinda wierd and the cat
just left..
|
1288.5 | Mick has found his calling | TALLIS::DARCY | Alpha Migration Tools | Fri Dec 03 1993 10:50 | 5 |
| >Kev...It has a mean bad to the bone harmonica wail!!!...sounds good after
>10 pints. The dog down home starting to look at me kinda wierd and the cat
>just left..
Committments Part II
|
1288.6 | sooped up ford, brilliant | KERNEL::BARTHUR | | Fri Dec 03 1993 11:28 | 20 |
|
Mick,
try this one ..
mama's in the kitchen baking up a pie, daddy's in the back yard; get a
job son, you don't know how to try..
so i packed up my bags and headed down the road
got me a job with Henry Ford....
but when i look back i moved much too far..
and now i know what the lonesome blues are....
sounds great with Rory's mandolin
Take me home daddy...
Jungle Book.
well it is Friday.
Bill
|
1288.7 | friday good time blues | EASE::KEYES | Technology Grp. 827-5556 | Fri Dec 03 1993 11:47 | 27 |
|
Ha! Good one...
There is some very good offical "bootleg" cds going around at
the moment..Gallagher has one out with some great live stuff on
it.
One a mate of mine is looking for is TASTE live at Montreaux on CD..I
have never seen it but here is out there somewhere.
We used to "try" and do the gallagher track 100% alcahol in a band
years ago called "the Unfortunate Cup of tea" (after the horslips
track)..the band was Unfortunate by name and by nature..didn't go down
too well in soem of the quite towns.
"whiskey make you drowsey...and Gin makes you think"
"Well a common cold can kill you"
"so that mama drove me to drink"
Lord have mercy!!!!!!!!
Anyone know if George "bad to the bone" thorogood is still doing gigs
Now thats a guy I wouldn't mind seeing live!
|
1288.8 | These guys kich ass, huh, huh .. | BERN01::OREILLY | There's a fish on top of Shandon swears he's Elvis. | Mon Dec 06 1993 05:08 | 16 |
| >
> Anyone know if George "bad to the bone" thorogood is still doing gigs
> Now thats a guy I wouldn't mind seeing live!
>
>
He was one of the support acts when the Rolling stones played Slane. I
thought he blew everyone else (including the stones) off the stage. I
also saw him a few years back in California. At this gig he seemed to be
taking it easy and even let the other guitarist do some of the solos.
My wife's claim to fame is she saw him on his 50 states in 50 days tour
in a small club.
The other guy to catch is Wilko Johnson the original Dr. Feelgood guitarist.
/Paul.
|
1288.9 | | SOFTEY::CORRIGAN | | Mon Dec 06 1993 11:43 | 7 |
| While blues greats are the topic, I figured I'd note the passing of
that great Texas Bluesman, Albert Collins. We really enjoyed his show
as part of the Galway Arts Festival concerts this past summer featuring
John Hammond and Otis Clay.
He lost his battle with cancer recently. His showmanship will surely be missed.
R.I.P.
|
1288.10 | RIP | EASE::KEYES | Technology Grp. 827-5556 | Wed Dec 08 1993 14:53 | 19 |
|
yes sad about Albert collins...He did some good stuff with Gary Moore
ex-Thin Lizzy (all geneflect) on last albumn. He seemingly was told he
only had 6 months to go and replied "book be 6 months of gigs"
Paul..Yes saw Wild and wierd Wilko in Baggot INN a few years ago..Also Dr
Feelgood themselves...one of best gigs I ever saw.
Speaking of which..Dublin has some good small "friday night" venues for
Rock as opposed To Trad. The Baggot is probably the best and Whelans
also..A band called the ELITE play there every Friday doing a Total
Thin Lizzy show. Also "the Business" on a Sunday afternoon in Whelans
is an excellent gig.
Bill...any news on a Rory Gallagher gig in Ireland?
slainte,
Mick
|
1288.11 | So long and God speed Ice Man....... | ESSB::KILBANE | | Thu Dec 09 1993 04:09 | 15 |
|
Re: Albert Collins. In retrospect his gig in the Galway Arts
Fest was one hell of a brave performance considering he knew his days
were numbered. His humour and love of performing shone through. Bless
him.
Re: Wilko Johnson. Saw him and the Feelgoods in Cork in the late 70's
and later with Ian Dury and the Blockheads, a most enduring combo.
Ate mais..
Des.
|
1288.12 | Zappa on culture | SIOG::OSULLIVAN_D | B� c�ramach, a leanbh | Fri Dec 10 1993 08:42 | 14 |
| Sadly, this last week also saw the death of Frank Zappa, not a bluesman
maybe but an axe-man definitely. I didn't think that it would have any
relevance in Celt until I read today's Irish Times. The following is a
quote from Zappa, comparing U2 and the Chieftains.
"And which would you rather have? Mediocre invention or a direct
linear descent from Celtic culture, which is what I hear in the music
of the Chieftains. And even if you do stumble across excellent
innovation, what are you going to do with it, how are you going to
appreciate it, if you don't first appreciate your own culture?
"The Chieftains are their own culture and I hear traces of not only
Celtic history, but global history in their work, echoing back to the
beginning of time. I've noticed that when they play here in my home
with ethnic musicians from all over the world."
|
1288.13 | | KERNEL::BARTHUR | | Mon Dec 13 1993 07:05 | 14 |
| Been away for a week!!
Mick, Lou tells me that a German promoter was at the "unplugged" gig in
Cork and that he wants to take them on a tour of Germany next year.
The problem as always is money and who is available when.
Lou has said that he will only do it if Blues N Trouble are the support
band. (Lou has been with them for four years now).
About the Cork gig, Lou played a twenty minute solo at the start of the
gig and the whole show was brilliant by all accounts. 1000 people sell
-out.
So, no news about an Irish tour I'm afraid.
Bill
|
1288.14 | need the telephone line honey | KERNEL::BARTHUR | | Fri Dec 17 1993 04:24 | 5 |
|
Could someone post RTE's phone number please, i'd like to ring them and
find out if they plan to broadcast the recent concert!
Bill
|
1288.15 | No news | EASE::KEYES | Technology Grp. 827-5556 | Tue Dec 21 1993 05:03 | 11 |
|
Bill
..."not scheduled yet". was the reply. No is 643111
rgs,
Mick
|
1288.16 | boogie time!! | KERNEL::BARTHUR | | Tue Jan 25 1994 09:06 | 19 |
|
right guys and gals, get the boogie shoes looked out.
Blues N Trouble complete with Belfast's own Lou Martin are coming to
Ireland for a week commencing the 2nd of February.
Here's the dates and venues, apologies for any place names that are
incorrect. I could hardly read the fax!
Wed 2nd Dunsloe Bar Derry
Thurs 3rd Magee University Derry
Fri 4th Night train Dublin
Sat 5th Half way House, Ballycogley(sp) Co. Wexford
Sun 6th Travellers Friend Hotel Castlebar Co. Mayo
Taking the Mississippi saxophone along Mick?
Bill
|
1288.17 | good news | EASE::KEYES | Technology Grp. 827-5556 | Wed Jan 26 1994 12:39 | 12 |
|
Session!
The NIGHT TRAIN it will be..thats very good news..Heard alot about them
since so not to be missed......
We will be "starting" early.....
slainte,
Mick
|
1288.18 | temple bar blues | SIOG::KEYES | DECADMIRE Engineering DTN 827-5556 | Wed Jul 13 1994 04:21 | 11 |
|
Temple bar blues festival strating here in Dublin weekend after this.
Well worth checking. BB King is the main attraction.
Also free open air gig in city centre over the weekend. Lots of good
blues band playing around town
rgs,
mick
|
1288.19 | :>) :>) | KERNEL::BARTHUR | | Wed Jul 13 1994 11:18 | 5 |
|
Mick,
I'm jealous!!
|
1288.20 | and its free! | SIOG::KEYES | DECADMIRE Engineering DTN 827-5556 | Thu Jul 14 1994 13:51 | 6 |
|
Bill...
Even better..The BB king concert is free!!!! -) -)
Mick
|
1288.21 | Rory and a new liver?? | MAIL1::GLENNON | | Wed Jun 07 1995 12:53 | 8 |
| My brother has a friend who works for a brokerage firm in the NY/NJ
area from Cork who went to primary school with Rory Gallagher. He
hadn't spoken with my brother in about 6 months but in dropping him an
E-mail indicated that in addition to this man having a newborn child,
RG had had a liver transplant recently. Anyone else heard anything like
this? Didn't get any details as to the cause (alcohol?? or what)?
Kevin
|
1288.22 | New liver | SIOG::KEYES | DECADMIRE Engineering DTN 827-5556 | Thu Jun 08 1995 05:35 | 9 |
|
yes I heard he had a transplant. It seems that some medication he was
on for the past 3 years was doing more damage than good..and wrecked
his liver....He had been suffering from some rare nervous disorder.
rgs,
Mick
|
1288.23 | That medicine is illegal | SIOG::BRENNAN_M | festina lente | Thu Jun 08 1995 13:55 | 8 |
| Mike,
Was that medicine colourless and come in a lagre bottle in a brown
paper bag. Usually sold from the boot of a car or other unlikely place.
No wonder the liver as damaged. The nerver would be shot also.
MBr
|
1288.24 | hope he's o.k. | KERNEL::BARTHUR | | Mon Jun 12 1995 06:36 | 5 |
| Rory was supposed to be touring Europe early this year but I heard that
he'd been taken ill in January in London.
Haven't heard how he is, but I could try to find out.
Bill
|
1288.25 | Legend is dead | SIOG::KEYES | DECADMIRE Engineering DTN 827-5556 | Thu Jun 15 1995 05:26 | 9 |
|
The news is terrible...
Rory gallagher died last night in London aged 47...It was a Liver
transplant that obviously didn't work out...
sadly,
Mick
|
1288.26 | nae awa tae bide awa | KERNEL::BARTHUR | | Thu Jun 15 1995 05:51 | 4 |
| It's a sad sad day.
But he'll be remembered as one of Ireland's best.
Bill
|
1288.27 | A Great Sendoff | SISDA::HURLEY | | Wed Jun 21 1995 10:37 | 57 |
|
Thousands say goodbye to Gallagher
By Barry Roche, in Cork
VAN MORRISON and ex-Thin Lizzy guitarist Gary Moore are among the
leading figures from the world of rock and blues expected in Cork
today for the funeral of leading blues guitarist, Rory Gallagher.
Speculation remains regarding who else may attend but already
expressions of sympathy have been received from Bob Dylan, Eric
Clapton, John Mayall, folk singer Martin Carty and American rockers
Bon Jovi.
All over the weekend, Gallagher fans and friends came out in their
thousands to pay their respects to the guitarist, who died of liver
failure in a London hospital on Wednesday, aged 46.
From early Saturday morning, a steady flow of fans made their way to
O'Connor's Funeral Home at Temple Hill, filing past the open casket
where Gallagher lay.
In the afternoon, several thousand people lined the streets of Cork to
pay their own private tribute, with hundreds breaking into spontaneous
applause as the funeral cortege turned the corner from the Grand
Parade into Washington Street.
There was a poignant scene at the Church of the Descent of the Holy
Spirit when undertaker Willie O'Connor removed Gallagher's favourite
Fender Stratocaster guitar from the coffin and handed it to his roadie
of 20 years, Tom O'Driscoll from Schull, Co Cork.
Chief among the mourners were Gallagher's mother Monica, his brother
Donal and sister-in-law Cecilia, and his nephews Eoin (14) Daniel (11)
and Hugh (6) as well as many friends from the Cork music scene of the
1960s.
``Rory was a quiet, gentle guy and quite shy and reserved off stage
but the minute he went on stage he came alive and had a charisma all
his own,'' recalled Norman Damery, who co-founded Taste with Gallagher
back in the mid-1960s.
Thousands of fans are expected to attend today's funeral at 2.30 p.m.
at St Oliver's Cemetery, Model Farm Road.
Gallagher's harmonica player, Mark Feltham - who played some blues for
him in his hospital room the day before he died - will play at today's
Requiem Mass, while Ronnie Drew of The Dubliners will read one of the
lessons.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Copyright, The Irish Times
[email protected]
|
1288.28 | | TALLIS::DARCY | Alpha Migration Tools | Wed Jun 21 1995 13:38 | 4 |
| Where in Cork was Rory from? Was it Cork City?
/g
|
1288.29 | Born in Ballyshannon, raised in ? | MAIL1::GLENNON | | Wed Jun 21 1995 14:48 | 11 |
| A book I have about rock and roll's roots in Ireland indicated he was
born in Ballyshannon, up in Donegal and moved to western Cork in his
early years. I wouldn't nor would I think the author of the book, who
states he's Irish, say Cork City is is western Cork.
I noted a few back that my brother knows of a guy in his company who
was a primary schoolmate of Rory's. I'll ask him to check when he gets
the chance.
Kevin
|
1288.30 | donegal | SIOG::KEYES | DECADMIRE Engineering DTN 827-5556 | Thu Jun 22 1995 06:06 | 11 |
| Yes he was born up in ballyshannon...lived in Derry and cork also...
His father was a good header!..Would sell you "autographed" copies
of Lps for few pints no problem...
He started off doing alot of Show-band stuff where he learnt his trade.
That must have been a sight to see
rgs,
mick
|
1288.31 | Spot the typo, should say 1995!!! | CBHVAX::CBH | Lager Lout | Thu Jun 22 1995 08:19 | 44 |
| Lifted from this week's Melody Maker (a British weekly music rag), is
the following obituary.
Chris.
RORY GALLAGHER 1948-1955
Rory Gallagher, the man who turned down an offer to join the Rolling
Stones, and one of the early Seventies guitar heroes, has died after
a liver transplant. He was 47.
Gallagher had been ill for some time. Eight weeks ago he was admitted
to Cromwell Hospital in London with liver failure. He was transferred
to King's College Hospital, where he underwent a successful transplant.
However, complications set in, triggered by a series of of chest infections.
His condition rapidly deteriorated and he was put on a life support
system. He died last wednesday (June 14).
Gallagher was innundated with telegrams and cards from well-wishers,
among them, messages of support from Bob Dylan and Van Morrison.
Gallagher spearheaded and influenced the Irish rock movement. He sprang
to prominence in the Sixties with the group Taste, who were initially
championed by John Lennon. When he went solo in the Seventies he was
usually to be found at the top of the annual guitar polls in Melody
Maker, often beating Eric Clapton into second place.
When Mick Taylor left the Rolling Stones in 1975, Jagger and Richards
invited Gallagher to join. They recorded together, but Gallagher
decided against taking the job.
U2's The Edge said this week: "He was a beautiful man and an amazing
guitar player. We will miss him very much." Bono added: "He was one of
the top 10 guitar players of all time. But, more importantly, he was
one of the top 10 good guys."
(Melody) Maker News Editor, Carol Clerk [...], knew Gallagher professionally
and personally. She said this week: "As one of my earliest heroes, Rory
was a guiding influence - the one without which I would not have come to
work at Melody Maker. Remembering, with affection, a true gentleman, an
inspirational guitarist and musician who followed his heart regardless of
mainstream or independant pop fashion."
|
1288.32 | Might be Macroom... | MAIL1::GLENNON | | Thu Jun 22 1995 09:18 | 9 |
| re: 28
I reread the piece on Rory Gallagher in that book I mentioned last
night. It stated that when Rory played an open air Blues Festival in
1978 in Macroom, he was returning to his hometown. That is a better fit
for the western Cork reference but I'll still try to confirm this.
Kevin
|
1288.33 | a cut above the rest | KERNEL::BARTHUR | | Thu Jun 22 1995 10:22 | 11 |
|
Whats your favourite Gallagher track/album? I'll start
Favourite album, Defender, only because I saw the tour twice with Mark
Feltham on harp, followed by Calling Card.
And Messin with the Kid as the favourite track!
Over to you Mick!
Bill
|
1288.34 | good ones | SIOG::KEYES | DECADMIRE Engineering DTN 827-5556 | Thu Jun 22 1995 10:44 | 17 |
|
Big fan of "irish tour 74"...with the "I wonder who" track ideal for
pissing off the neighbours at 3 in the morning..Also "don't start me
talking"
"Stage struck" and "live in Europe" are two other great live albums.
Also picked up a bootleg Cd called "checkered shirt wizard" which is
class.
Best live memories were at lisdonvarna festival...rain and more
rain..but nobody cared..Also the last real concert he gave at the
Dublin free blues festival city centre DUblin couple of years ago..
Mick
|
1288.35 | Possibly the best guitarist ever, certainly my favorite. | JURA::BURKE | Yes, we have no bananas! | Thu Jun 22 1995 11:04 | 25 |
| Can I play too?
Favorite album:
Live in Europe (Laundromat, Messin' with the kid, etc)
Duece gets a special vote 'cause it was my first LP, and I played
it approximately a million times in a row...
Favorite track:
Walk on hot coals (from Irish Tour '74)
runner up is Tattoo'd Lady (same album). Both of the these tracks
showcase his main talent - making that fendor sit up and beg!
Unfortunately, I don't know any of his recent stuff. I kind of lost touch...
I only ever saw him play once. It was at the Carton Cinema during his
Irish Tour '74. Particularly exciting because it was my first time
at a concert.
What a pity,
Kevin.
|
1288.36 | hot off the 88 | KERNEL::BARTHUR | | Thu Jun 22 1995 11:23 | 14 |
| re -last
never heard deuce but Live in Europe I think was a best seller for
years i think.
BTW, i think he knocks claptout into a cocked hat as well :>)
Anyway, hot off the press. Lou is just back from Cork after the Irish
wake:>) He, Mark Feltham and a violinist played at the church? chapel?
at the funeral. They were invited to play some blues at the funeral
which I think is a great touch.
Van the Man, although not at the funeral, was at the 'gathering' the
night before and is organising a tribute in Cork in August! Guess where
I'm going for my holidays?
:>)))))))))))))
|
1288.37 | Not in Canada... | POLAR::RUSHTON | տ� | Thu Jun 22 1995 13:05 | 7 |
| My interest has been piqued by the remarks in this topic.
I can't find anything in the Great White North about Rory.
Where and how can I get his CDs, etc.
Pat
|
1288.38 | Try the Web... | JURA::BURKE | Yes, we have no bananas! | Thu Jun 22 1995 15:54 | 14 |
| > Where and how can I get his CDs, etc.
Pat,
You could try the virtual shopping mall that is the World Wide Web...
http://gate.cdworld.com/ Quite cheap, I've not tried them.
http://www.cdnow.com/ V.Good selection, not as cheap, works fine.
Paranoia alert: If you buy anything, I suggest you give them your CC
details by phone. I'm not sure what position your CC issuer would
take if CC fraud was the result of your sending details over the net.
Kevin.
|
1288.39 | order them now! | KERNEL::BARTHUR | | Fri Jun 23 1995 05:04 | 27 |
|
Kevin, this URL takes you straight to the G index on Pastel Blue which
is based in the UK. I've used them a number of times and they are
reliable if slow!
http://www.demon.co.uk/pastel/cdpage24.html
here's the current list
GALLAGHER RO
AGAINST THE GRAIN M-CLACD233 CD 5.86
BLUE PRINT M-CLACD316 CD 5.86
BOXED M-RORYG1 CDS 35.11
CALLING CARD M-CLACD352 CD 5.86
DEFENDER M-FIENDCD98 CD 10.71
EDGED IN BLUE M-FIENDCD719 CD 10.71
G MEN BOOTLEG SERIES M-ESBCD187 CDS 17.09
IRISH TOUR 74 M-FIENDCD120 CD 10.71
JINX M-FIENDCD126 CD 10.71
RORY GALLAGHER M-830117 CD 16.84
TATTOO M-CLACD315 CD 5.86
TOP PRIORITY M-FIENDCD123 CD 10.71
The G-men CD and the Irish Tour will give you the best feel of what
Rory was all about!
Pastel Blue's home page is here http://www.demon.co.uk/pastel/
Bill
|
1288.40 | | POLAR::RUSHTON | տ� | Fri Jun 23 1995 10:40 | 7 |
| Thanks heaps. I'll give it a try.
You folks have been very helpful.
Slan,
Pat
|
1288.41 | Blister On The Moon (another Taste LP) | SIOG::OSULLIVAN_D | | Fri Jun 23 1995 11:09 | 16 |
| Memories of Rory Gallagher...
Seeing the farewell Taste concert at the London Lyceum. Would be
either 1969 or 1970. Taste were the band which preceeded his solo
career. They were a trio like Cream and their last album, On The
Boards, is one of my favourites. Also saw him some years later in a
working class club in Dagenham. Weather was like we're having this
week in Ireland, hot,hot. Place was crowded, shoulder-to shoulder,
with barely enough room to hold on to your plastic bag of cool
refreshments, but did that place rock! A wizard with the exe! Last saw
him when he had a type of revival about five years ago and toured
Ireland.
Slan
Dermot
|
1288.42 | The favorites are... | MAIL1::GLENNON | | Fri Jun 23 1995 12:49 | 29 |
| With regard to the my favs, cuts would have to be Tattoo'd Lady and
Walk on Hot Coals either from Irish Tour '74 or Tattoo or Blueprint
respectively. They'd be 1A and 1B though I think I heard him do
Tattoo'd Lady at each of the 6/8 live shows I saw and each one was a
bit different ... yet all done well.
As far as albums go, either Irish Tour or a compilation of Rory
Gallagher and Deuce that was available here in the US on the Polydor
label called Sinner & Saint. While I have Irish Tour on disk the other
is in an advanced stage of vinyl rot so I'll have to try to get his
first two on disc.
Hadn't been to one of his live shows since '82 when he was on tour to
support Jinx and now am totally bummed I missed a show he did at a club
here in NJ about 3 years or so ago. My brother went with the guy who
was Rory's schoolmate, good show and after your man tries to get
backstage with my brother and another guy. Despite the Cork brogue,
the bouncer isn't buying the "I know and went to school with Rory" when
Rory's brother Donal appears. He reconizes Phelan right away says
you and your boys come with me. The three got backstage of course where
they spent about an hour speaking with Rory and his brother and shared
a few beers. My brother's impression of him was a real regular guy. I
remenber wanting to go to the show with them and something coming up at
the last minute to prevent it. D*mn.
Kevin
|
1288.43 | I ain't no saint! | KERNEL::BARTHUR | | Wed Jul 12 1995 10:59 | 6 |
|
For those of you that can receive BBC television. BBC2 this Friday at
11:50 BST, has a Rory tribute on. Ithink it's a live show from the late
seventies. I'll be glued!
Bill
|
1288.44 | Is there an August tribute in Cork? | MAIL1::GLENNON | | Fri Aug 11 1995 09:39 | 10 |
| Re: .36
Bill, since I see you are still here (as of this AM anyway) anything
further on the tribute you mentioned in .36? I have some friends going
to Galway and and the Fleadh in Listowel at the end of August. They
expressed interest if they could bundle attending a tribute/concert in to
the trip and asked me to let them know about dates, venues etc.
Anything you might know about this would be most appreciated.
Kevin
|
1288.45 | nothing yet | KERNEL::BARTHUR | | Fri Aug 11 1995 11:04 | 15 |
|
Hi Kevin,
All I know is that Lou Martin is going to the Edinburgh Blues Festival
tomorrow (Rory's piano player). It's his birthday and although he's not
playing we're going to help him celebrate!
But that means that nothing can be arranged for Cork yet. But, it looks
as though I'll be around now until September so I'll let you know when
i hear something.
all the best
Bill
|
1288.46 | | TALLIS::DARCY | Alpha Migration Tools | Fri Aug 11 1995 11:41 | 5 |
| Hey Bill, "Give it Stick!" in the new life outside
of Digital. And if you're in Boston give us a call.
Regards,
/George
|