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Not to be a jerk or anything but after reading this article it seems like the title is inaccurate or the quote is. The title says "Darius Rucker Calls Luke Bryan & Eric Church The New Willie & Waylon" and the quote says "Eric's probably the closest we got to Waylon & Willie I think." This would seem to indicate he wasn't equating Luke with Willie or Waylon. And agree or disagree it would make more sense as Church has been associated by many as an outlaw whereas that has never been said about Luke Bryan. Just my two cents.
Darius Rucker Compares Luke Bryan & Eric Church to Willie & Waylon
Former Hootie & The Blowfish frontman turned country artist Darius Rucker was on sports personality Dan Patrick's radio show Tuesday (3-4), and had some interesting things to say about who the new torch bearers are for country music's Outlaw legacy. Outlaw artists like Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, David Allan Coe, and Johnny Paycheck shook up the country music world in the mid 70's by re-instituting a harder country sound and taking back control of their music, and now according to Darius Rucker and Dan Patrick, the new Willie and Waylon is Luke Bryan and Eric Church.
The Darius Rucker interview starts out with Dan Patrick giving some playful ribs to Rucker about his lack of country music bad boy credentials. "I mentioned at the end of last hour that, you know, Luke Bryan's the new bad boy, and Eric Church is the new bad boy in country," said Patrick. "Darius Rucker can't be a bad boy 'cause he was the lead singer of Hootie & The Blowfish. Right? No matter what …. How can you be a bad boy? You know you can't be Tim [McGraw], you can't be Hank Williams. You know, you were Hootie & The Blowfish."
"That's funny but true," Rucker responds, laughing. "You're absolutely right. I'm always going to be country lite, there's nothing I can do about that … Brad [Paisley]'s not a bad boy. Rascal Flatts, they're not bad boys. Not everyone can be a bad boy. You know, that's cool."
Then Dan Patrick asks, "But there's so much money in country now that can you be a bad boy and be crazy like Waylon and Willie used to be?"
"Yeah man, we've still got those guys," Rucker says. "You know, Jamey Johnson, he's a bad boy that's for sure, and he's doing well. You know, like you said Luke and Eric, Eric's probably the closest we got to Waylon & Willie I think."
This was not the first time Darius Rucker has made interesting statements on the Dan Patrick Show. In November of 2013, Darius said on the show that he thought he deserved a Grammy nomination for his cover of the Old Crow Medicine Show / Bob Dylan song "Wagon Wheel" or quote "country music's screwed." Dan Patrick and Darius Rucker are good friends, going back to the time when Darius was winning Grammy Awards with Hootie & The Blowfish.
You can see the entire interview below.
96 Comments to "Darius Rucker Compares Luke Bryan & Eric Church to Willie & Waylon"
Agreed. He didn't include Luke, just referenced that DP brought him up earlier. He meant Eric and Eric alone as today's comparison to the Outlaws of old and it's a statemt I completely agree with.
I think you're correct, I wouldn't take Darius' quotes that he called Luke and Eric the new Willie and Waylon but he did refer to them as "bad boys." I thought for a minute on what that term might mean in the realm of country music and I think it would mean an artist who puts his musical integrity and desire to put out what he wants in front of the desires of his record label. Neither Luke or Eric fall in to this category as they are both little more than marketing machines advertised as "Outsiders" or rebels to the big country music establishment when in fact they ARE the current pop country establishment. While they'll both enjoy huge commercial success, sell a ton of records to adolescent girls, their mothers and the boys who want to get in their pants, and make more money than I'll ever see in a lifetime, neither one should ever be compared to a couple of legends of country music such as Willie and Waylon. Still a good article Trigger and unfortunate that Darius who claims to be such a fan of country music and its roots cannot recognize what an inaccurate comparison he is making.
Just to be clear my statement wasn't to start a conversation as to who is outlaw and who is not. Simply that the quote and the title of the article were not consistent in my opinion.
For what it's worth, I agree that the title is misleading. Given the context of this article, I'd say Rucker was baited. A more appropriate title would have been…well, maybe the article just shouldn't exist.
Well, he DID include Luke Bryan, but I think it was just to be polite after Patrick had already made the ridiculous statement. However, I would say that Luke is definitely a modern "country" bad boy, but only because his demographic most obviously includes jailbait. You don't see JJ or EC singing to a 12-16 year old, primarily female audience, do you? What Luke Bryan is doing right now is absolutely disgusting.
The funny thing about real "Outlaws" and "Tough guys" is that you just know that they're outlaws and tough guys. They don't have to tell you. I think Eric Church's music speaks for itself, from an outlaw perspective. If he'd just get his merch under control, drop the outlaw and pot leaf shirts, I think the outlaw term could be more freely accepted when it's applied to him. He definitely took a ridiculous chance on his latest album. The only surefire #1 single is Talladega, and I'm hesitant to believe that the modern country market will take it to #1 when songs like "Chillin' It" and "That's My Kind of Night" go #1. The country market is now the pop market. It is what it is. From a "his music versus their music" perspective, Eric Church is far and beyond everybody else, and it isn't close. He needs to let it speak for itself.
How come you always shut down replies to my comment threads?
@Matt, if you're talking to me, it's nothing that I'm cognizant of. There's certainly no intention involved. I actually don't really pay attention to the names listed all that often. Trig's got his avatar, so that's always obvious, but to be honest when we all have nothing for an avatar I don't really retain any names. It's nothing I'm intentionally doing to you, anyway.
@ BwareDWare94
"I think Eric Church's music speaks for itself, from an outlaw perspective."I find this comment interesting. Are you suggesting that the songs are what makes someone a country outlaw? That term can have different meanings, but lets take the term "country music outlaw" from it's roots. I.E. Waylon, Willie, Bobby Bare, Tompall, etc…
They didn't get that term from the lyrics of songs. They got the term because of how they were making/producing/performing music.Eric Church makes/produces/performs music just like Luke Bryan, Jason Aldean or Blake Shelton. None of them are doing anything all that creative or ground breaking or "outlaw" from the Nashville system. Sure, some different sounds, but nothing outlaw from what the label wants. You think Church put some record executive in his place and did his current album from standing strong??? Not even close.
So sure, Church wears some sunglasses and sings some lyrics about being an outsider, and in some circles that makes him outlaw, but not in the country music root of the term.
Now some may know I'm a big Jamey Johnson promoter. And some my inaccurately say Johnson makes music for a big label too. But he has never called himself an outlaw, AND he has made/produces/performs music in line with the root definition of country music outlaw.
* Currently, in a dispute with his label, he isn't cutting his own new music or just cutting albums to finish out a contract, he is simply not making music for the label cause they aren't holding up their end of the deal. Instead, he is performing what he wants at shows, and producing other albums of true country variety. That stance is real outlaw, IMHO, and light years away from what Church and anyone else is doing in the Nashville mainstream scene.-
I'm a huge Jamey Johnson promoter as well, but he's not releasing new music and has all but vanished from relevance. I loved The Guitar Song. It wasn't better than That Lonesome Song, but it was so damn unique. The tribute to Hank Cochran was a beautiful gesture, if not a great album. It wasn't his music, and that's what Johnson thrives on–his own words. Until Jamey's releasing new music again, I'm not going to sit here and act like we've got a foundation to stand on when supporting him. He can't just disappear like this.
Let me take a step back on my Eric Church comments. Not so much with the original meaning of "country outlaw" but from the perspective that his music is just better than that of his peers. It's not even close. Don't throw Luke Bryan, Aldean, and Shelton in there. Any notions of making music as shitty as what they're doing right now is killed in the braincells Eric destroys with his alcoholism. Even "The Outsiders" is an album that goes far and beyond what the rest of mainstream "country" is doing right now. From that perspective–the simple fact that he's better than everybody else who's a household name–I'd say he's an outlaw, in that sense. Not an outlaw comparable to the Willies and Waylons of the world, but an outlaw in the sense that people can listen to him and say "Goddamn. That's a lot better than the rest of the songs I've just heard."
It's just the truth, man. While he's mainstream, his peers pale in comparison to him. Is he great? In some contexts, yes, but he's certainly not as great as all of his humongous fanboys–the folks who jumped on the wagon when Chief was released–think he is.
For the record, I bit the bullet and took a chance on David Nail's "I'm a Fire" today. While "Whatever She's Got" is unbelievably catchy, it was scary to think that he might have gone full on pop-country. That's not the case. It's a great album. If you want a fix of mainstream country that'll give you some hope, David Nail just might be the answer. What an album.
I'm a fan of both Jamey and Eric, but I think a lot of people have a different idea of what an "outlaw" is….it's not wallet chains and doing cocaine, it's creating music that they want despite what the industry has to say about it. I don't even like to use the term because people get all worked up about it when really I couldn't care less about anything other than the music that person is making. I like Eric Church's music and my judgement stops there. I like Jamey for his music and that's all (aside from his "Cold Beer" collab with Colt Ford"
As far as I know, the only people associating Eric Church as an outlaw are Eric himself and those who take his word for it.
What a joke. The guy just needs to keep his mouth shut
What's with Dan Patrick thinking that Luke Bryan is a bad boy? I could see how a casual observer might think Eric Church is a bad boy. But Luke Bryan? Jeez.
Darius Rucker knows who Jamey Johnson is?
considering that they're both commercial music sell outs signed to labels in the Universal Group, i wouldn't be surprised if they haven't worked a bake sale table together at the private school they're children just happen to attend together.
Commercial music sellout? Granted, I don't listen to country radio very often but I've only ever heard one Jamey Johnson song on mainstream country radio and that was "In Color" which sounds a hell of a lot more like Hank Williams than it does Jason Aldean.
…. "wouldn't be surprised if they haven't worked a bake sale table together" …. Public and private school systems are failing.
Darius Rucker wouldn't know a bad boy or country music if it bit him in the ass.
I agree. I don't think he would know one, nor do I think he gives a rat's ass who is an outlaw and who is not. I've been listening to Waylan and Willie most of my life. I had not idea they were outlaws until I came to this sight. True, 90% of pop country music sucks, but about 60% of the music from the underground or so called "outlaws" also sucks. Who the hell care about outlaws, I just want good music. And no, I am not a Darius Rocker fan, but I see nothing in this interview that merits a Darius Rocker bashing.
How could a fan of Waylon and Willie not know they were outlaws. They were outlaws because the stood up to Nashvile. and fought to do their music their way and not kiss Nashville's corporate ass. There is better music in the underground I wouldn't say 60% sucks. Listen to Hank 3's country stuff. Listen to Billy Don Burns. Jason Isbell to name a few.
Well, I think perhaps this out law bit has gotten a bit out of hand.
It's out of hand when the artist's marketing and pr people call them outlaws. Neither Waylon or Willie had much love for Nashvile. As a fan of Waylon you know how much he hated the CMA's etc.
You know, Hillbilly Central was in Nashville too. So is Jason Isbell for that matter.
He's just parroting what his Music Row cronies are hyping, even if what they are hyping is complete and utter fabricated bullshit that preys on the brainwashed minds of a listening audience that isn't willing to do a little homework in country music history. He's a part of the machine, and the problem.
This makes me absolutely sick, it's amazing that Mr Rucker believes in his own mind that he is a Country music Super Legend when the truth is he is the same terrible pop singer with a different band. What a douche bag.
"This makes me absolutely sick, it's amazing that Mr Rucker believes in his own mind that he is a Country music Super Legend when the truth is he is the same terrible pop singer with a different band. What a douche bag."
Gtrman86, I suggest that you read the article. Your comment suggest that perhaps you did not.
I am not a fan of Darius Rucker's country music, although I loved him when he was with Hootie and the Blowfish. I suppose his career took a bad turn and he came to country to make a living. Is it Darius's fault that just about anybody can sing country music these days. Is it his fault that he looks at pop country music as it is today, and say to himself, "heck, I can do that." There is not one person on this site that has not worked on a job simply for the money, simply because it is something, he or she can do. These artist who are crossing over to country music because they are finding it easier/easy to make a living here are not to be blamed. It the industry who have lowered the standard, they are the ones we should blame. And by the way, Darius Rucker is known for being a nice guy. He is no douche. That is not a word to call someone, if there is not a flicker of truth in it.
It's artists like this that are destroying Country music, he is NOT a Country artist but since the big wigs will let any washed up hack contribute to the demise of Country music he somehow has a career.
I really don't think Darius Rucker is that big a part of the problem.
You better believe he is a part of the problem, there is not 1 aspect of this clown that is Country, he simply jumped on the bandwagon of failing artists from other genres that have "re-invented" themselves as Country even though they are not. The current artists charting in Country music are all more or less soft rock pop, I'm sorry to offend anybody that may listen to this crap but it's unfortunate that you are shallow enough to listen to this dribble, afraid that one of your friends may hear you listening to something other than the flavour of the week beer truck girl nonsense.
I would argue that Darius Rucker is actually one of the best mainstream male country artists right now. That is simply by virtue of him not participating in the bro country deluge.
Still doesn't really say much, as far as mainstream Country goes there is NO Country music currently being played anyways.
How could you even make a statement like this. Darius was no where near country music when this problem begin. I got turned off from country music when Shania Twain became a big country star. There was noting country about her or Faith Hil! To my knowledge Darius was still making good music with Hootie and the Blowfish. The money behind country turned country into pop not washed out pop singers. Darius really did not have to make much of a transition to sing country. All he had to do was get banjo. I would imagine that would be hard to resist to someone who is struggling to pay his bills. Again, I will say it, there is absolutely no one on this site that has not done work they didn't necessarily want to do for the money. We've all worked on jobs or projects simply for the paychecks. This would include you. It is not Darius' fault that country has turned into what he was already doing for years. This problem is bigger than Darius. He's just a pawn on a chess board.
I didn't say he wasn't a part of the proble; I just meant that he wasn't such a big part of a problem that his staying or going will be the deciding factor as to whether or not country music is screwed as you stated in all caps.
Man, what a bunch of hatred for Darius Rucker. I honestly think that his comments come off as harmless in my opinion.
I've got to stop coming here. This site is bad for my blood pressure. And, I'm starting to use the phrase "douche bag" way too often.
Only Darius knows what he meant, and Trigger is quoting him. I agree the title is a bit bait and switch, but that is becoming standard here.
Anyway, this clearly shows how little Patrick knows about country music, an elementary level (probably just read some quick press release before Rucker came on). I.E. threw some popular names out, seen some photos and heard some stories about Waylon/Wille. But knows nothing beyond that. I.E. Waylon did some crazy stuff= bad boy. Luke Bryan drove his truck (allegedly) into a lake. = crazy stuff= bad boy. That is the link.
Notice,Patrick had no reaction or clue who Jamey Johnson is and he would probably wet himself if he crossed his path.
I give kudos to Rucker for pulling Johnson's name out, since that is a legit name. I think he was kind of following Patrick's lead in agreeing with the names he tossed out. If Rucker said Aldean or Blake Shelton, then he would be a total dumbass.
*** Rucker does hangout with a lot more legit country artists than some may think.
"…and Trigger is quoting him. I agree the title is a bit bait and switch, but that is becoming standard here."
I disagree with this statement. This comment make me think you are not a regular reader of this site. If you're not a regular reader here, then it is morally irresponsible to make such a statement. That is a shame, because your comment was quite interesting aside from this statement. This statement prevented me from giving you a thumbs up.
There will never be another Willie and Waylon period. The Nashville system as it exists today would never turn loose of the reigns like back then. Eric Church while not my thing seems to march to his own drummer despite the consequences. Not going to bash Mr. Rucker here but I suspect he is so happy to have a 2nd career that you will never see him buck the Nashville establishment that pushes him. I just wish he had the proper perspective to realize these kinda of comments are not going to be taken kindly by lots of folks. No matter the context or intent.
The Nashville system was significantly tighter in the 60s. RCA did not turn over the reigns to Willie and Waylon voluntarily; they were forced to do so by the law.
Eric you are right Willie and Waylon demanded it and got it. However, no matter what happened today I can't imagine a situation that would lead to a simillar outcome occuring today like back in the Seventies.
Ever since Willie and Waylon broke the absolute power of the recording industry, artists have frequently battled the labels in court and won. Tim McGraw and the other artists that have battled Curb Records serve as recent examples of this.
On the other hand, an artist singing in the style of Willie and Waylon would probably not attain the level of popularity that they did in the 70s, simply because musical tastes have changed dramatically since then.
You said it best, there will never be another Waylon and Willie.
However, if I were to nominate someone I think it would have to come from outside of country. Maybe someone like Jack White.
I am in agreement with you, TX Jim!!!!!!!!!!
The new Willie and Waylon eh? I don't think so. Maybe a better comparison would be the new Frick and Frack, or the new Hans and Franz, or the new Curly and Shemp, or the new Ole and Lena, or maybe the new…(lol)
I don't give a rat's ass what Hootie thinks about anything, so all of this passion about something so inconsequential is quite amusing!
"….the new Ole and Lena……"
Luke "Ole" Bryan: "Yah, Eric, you sure do show dem folks what a bad guy you are when you go around sayin' "Man, I'm such an OUTLAW!!""
Eric "Lena" Church: "Yah, Luke, and nobody can get the girls drunk in the big truck and commit the date rape like you can!"Definitely the new Waylon and Willie.
I'd be surprised if any regular reader of this site agreed that either Church or Luke are outlaws. Since they're large parts of the Nashville machine they couldn't be more the opposite of outlaws if they tried. They're not even bad boys. Bryan goes for the good ol' boy/frat boy vibe, and Church is just a faux hardass who thinks mirrored shades make him tough (I think he's seen 'Cool Hand Luke' one time too many).
What I'm more interested in knowing is who ARE the real, current heirs to Waylon and Willie, if there are any? And by that I mean artists who were insiders in Nashville but have now gone off and done their own thing out of frustration with Music Row.
I wouldn't even attempt to compare them to Waylon or Willie, but there are quite a few artists who shrugged off the big labels and either went to a small label or formed their own label. Unlike Waylon, I can't think of any that did this in their prime.
Marc Chesnutt – returned to a more traditional sound for a small label after trying to do things the mainstream way and failing
Randy Travis – started out neo-traditional, went for more of a pop sound, then up and went gospel, then came back to neo-traditional
Dwight Yoakum – has always done his own thing, despite briefly being a mainstream darlingI'm sure there's others I'm missing. You could almost throw Toby Keith in there despite all his unfortunate song choices.
Totally off topic here, but speaking of Mark Chesnutt have you ever noticed how many artists find sucess sing more traditional music, then release a pop song that becomes a huge hit and they seem to drop off the face of the earth? Mark Chesnutt with "I Don't Want To Miss a Thing," LeeAnn Womack with "I Hope You Dance:……I know there are a few others that don't come to mind right now.
I wonder about that myself sometimes. I can only speculate that what seems like a big hit to us fans might not be a windfall to the artist, and perhaps they feel pressure to cash in on the exposure while they have the chance.
I certianly get why they might record a pop tune, a career in the entertainment field can be a pretty fickle thing so they feel like they have to cash in while they have the opportunity. And it's not like it's usually an over-the-top bad song, just a departure from what ehy've done in the past.
It's the fact that they seldom have much success after the big pop song that baffles me.
Darius Rucker doesn't try to be anything or run his mouth about being a legitimate "country" artist. Leave him the hell alone. He's one of the more tolerable radio artists, right now. It's sad but it's true. Let him be.
He needs to revive Hootie and the Blowfish again, though. They were so much better this his solo material. If you don't think Cracked Rear View is a great album, you aren't being subjective.
I agree that Cracked Rear View is much better than his pop country stuff. But a great album? I bought it and was bored with it after a few listens. Tried numerous times to trade it in. Finally, one user CD store owner said to me: "Every bought it. Everybody wants to get rid of it."
I do think Darius is an OK guy, even if his music leaves me very cold. Maybe he needs to stop talking to Dan Patrick on the air.
regardless to what he says, I don't believe country music is in his soul. A record might sound good on first listen, but if the music isn't in the artist's heart, eventually that is going to resonate with his listener and we're going to stop playing the CD. well – at least for those of us who feels deeply. But hey, you don't need to have a soul to succeed on music row.
Are these guys forgetting that Willie is still making music, touring, and getting into trouble with the law? I'd say Willie is still the best ambassador for outlaw country music.
Since when are Luke Bryan and Tim McGraw bad boys? Last decade much of McGraw's image was built around being a loving, sensitive father. But that father crap had to be cut out so he could appeal to the young crowd.
At least he mentioned Jamey Johnson. Back when "That Lonesome Sound" came out, Rucker called it the best album of the year. I think more than anything, he was politely agreeing with Dan Patrick.
Songs like Let Her Cry, Look Away and Drowning from Cracked Rear View prove Rucker is capable of being a good writer. Old Man and Me and I Will Wait from Hootie's later albums were also pretty good.
Rucker said he wrote Let Her Cry as a country song. I wish he'd record a country version of it. It would be the best song on country radio for all of the weeks it would spend on the chart.
He does a "country" version of it live, you can probly find it on youtube somewhere (although the sound quality won't b great). It is a great song though I agree
What a joke…
Oh dang. Sorry man, I was trying to say that to the moderator/Triggerman.
I figured, but thought I'd reply just in case. I thought you might have been implying that we'd disagreed, and often. Oh well. Situation resolved!
Loving Willie is not a head thing, but a heart thing.
I love Willie. -
He needs to go back to LA rock for he knows nothing about outlaw and/or country. Like most so called country nowadays.
I wasn't aware that one could wear glittery jeans and still be a "bad boy".
^ Best comment right there.
One can't! But nowadays, it seems that the bar for what qualifies as a "bad boy" has been set very low indeed.
Luke Bryan and Eric Church wouldn't have been worthy to have held Waylon and Willie's beers while they took a leak back in the day.
Roger that!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Reminds me of the best line ever on Nashville Star. In the first season, when they showed some of the local elimination, this guy had a real funky pair of designer jeans on and Charlie Robeson told him he really liked his jeans. The guy was all smiles until Charlie followed up with "Tell me, do they sell men's jeans where you bought those?"
While it's refreshing to see Hootie realize his place in the country music pecking order ("country-lite", as he calls himself), he's still obviously towing the company line. Because really, anyone that believes that Luke Bryan and Eric Church are the new "bad boys" of country is clearly trying not to rock the boat.
Rucker knows that biting the corporate hand that feeds him through a verbal dissing of Bryan and Church would probably be a bad idea for his career. Seems to me he's just kinda going along with the interviewer, while trying to get some country "street cred" from country fans in the know by dropping Jamey Johnson's name.
It also seems that he perhaps missed the 90's (he was busy clogging up pop radio with The Blowfish and their Album Du Jour) when another duo, with more talent, pedigree, and respect for the genre emerged: Travis Tritt and Marty Stuart.
Rucker was smart enough to switch genres when he saw the Hootie ship sinking, but when it comes to waxing poetic about anything Country, he's out of his element, and would do better just to not say anything. Like right now.
Could this be the new Waylon and Willie:
Waylon still has too many fans (millions) in their 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s and on and on. He also still has too much music going for anyone to try and compare others with him. He died too young, which is why NO one can begin to compare him with ANYONE !!! What a grand insult!! Just an absolute insult!! This borders on sinfulness!!! Mr. Rucker should just not comment on anything where he has to place Waylon and Willie across lips.
Speaking of towing the company line and falling into the hype of Music Row, on 'Nashville' last night, how many times did Big Machine Records get named dropped? Every time I heard "Big Machine" my stomach turned.
Man ,Trigger I don't know how you write this column and put up with some of the dumbasses who post on here, who can't discern a column title vs an article and cry misleading/bait and switch…if u can't read the transcript provided and come to the conclusion he's the one who brought up the W&W comparison and tied it to Lukeric, then you need to go back take a night course on READING COMPREHENSION……
I don't mind what he said. As far as mainstream country goes, yes, Eric probably is the closest thing to Waylon and Willie. He sounds a little like Willie, and has Waylon's penchant for rock and roll. Of course, he falls short in so many ways but compared to what's out there he's probably the closest.
Luke Bryan doesn't even belong in the conversation, but think he's only there because Patrick brought him up. Darius doesn't seem like the type who's going to out and bash any of his contemporaries regardless of what his personal opinion might be (of which I won't speculate).
I like that he dropped Jamey's name in there, now if Jamey would release an album…
Are you smoking crack??? You are comparing two wonna bees to the outlaws who changed the face of country music that is a insult times a million!!!!!! These so called country singers will never compare to the good ol boys Ever !!!!!…
Dustin, you ever heard the saying, the crime does not fit the punishment. In a similar sense, your reaction does not fit Darius' statement. It is clear that many people commenting here have not read the article, or if they did, they simply skim through it. I don't understand why someone would comment on something without first obtaining as much information as possible. Let me clarify for those of us who refuse to read such a short little article. Darius did mot initiate a conversation on who was or was not country music bad boy or outlaw. The focus of the conversation, was in actuality, that Darius himself was too nice to be an outlaw or bad boy, a fact in which Darius himself appeared to have agreed. He then subsequently humbly referred to himself as country music lite. He did not bring up or initiate a conversation about outlaws, the interviewer did. He simply agreed with the names the interviewer threw out, almost as if he was goaded into it. If anyone deserve a any kind of outrage directed at them,it is the interviewer.
If you want real country you should listen to some john d hale or some jason boland. Darius Rucker should have stayed singing shitty rock and left the country to the people who are really country. P.s. You ruined wagon wheel you douche.
The closest thing to Willie and Waylon is Jason Eady and Sturgill fucking Simpson.
B. S., and I don't mean blake! There's way too many people out there that abuse the terminology, OUTLAW & BAD BOYS these days when they really don't have a clue as to what either term implies!!
Using F-bombs has nothing to do with it but somehow that's what all the new singers think it means! NOT!
Same with the term ARTIST. These guys are not artist, they are stage runners, swinging on ropes, busting guitars, spending a hundred grand on technology to hold the crowd.
ARTIST, walk onto a stage, stand at the mincrophone with a 4 or 5 piece band backing them and literally paint you a fine piece of artistry with TALENT. Word weavers who CREATE!
They don't require a megamillion dollar light show to amaze you. That is not an ARTIST!
What you have today is something akin to punk (rock- country or ????, but anyone who would attempt to relate modern acts to the true ARTIST are just ignorant of the facts and simply need to go back, watch Waylon, Willie, Cash, Jones, Haggard and the rest and then see if there is even anything modern that could come close to a comparison! Surely if anyone thinks this bunch today can even be spoken of in the same sentence as an Artist, must surely be ignorant of the talent facts, between then and now.-
we saw EC in Kansas City open for George Strait last month….we were reserved at first but we were blown away. He went up there with just his guitar and played his set….even George was amazed that he could do that….Luke can't do that but EC did and that made me a huge fan!!!
There's no such thing as "new" Willie & Waylon. You can't re-make Willie & Waylon. Luke and Eric are about far from outlaw country as it gets. That's like saying Ganstagrass is the new Bluegrass sound. Luke and Eric aren't even country…it's all crossover pop, and it is its own genre of music. I'd appreciate it if they'd just keep "country" out of it. I've seen Willie and Waylon, Hank, David Alan Coe in concert…and Luke or Eric neither one is remotely close to an outlaw act.
Luke Bryan is the worst….. now EC he's an artist… I would like to know how many songs Waylon actually wrote, I have came across 15…. if you're just comparing the two guys based on talent alone I would think EC would easily compete with Waylon, his name is on every track that he's recorded. As far as the "outlaw" image, that started cause Waylon didn't agree with all of the restrictions there were on artist's in Nashville…. but if your referring to trouble with the law then yes Waylon won that battle, if its based on musical talent and not doing what Nashville says then both these guys did or are doing it…Luke Bryan can go to hiphop for all I care…
Ya know it's pretty much laughable they compare those two guys to anything of the likes of outlaw or even the word 'country'. Eric Church is a far cry from country and like Bryan is cool pop music, yay!
If anyone is 'outlaw' it's guys like Ryan Bingham who not only paid their dues but write all their own material. Granted, Bingham has gone Hollywood but that man has lived one hell of a crazy and heartbreaking life where he gets a pass far as I'm concerned. Not to mention he left his record company and now made his own, which pretty much tonme atleast is as outlaw as it gets.
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Mar 07, 2012, 06:13 PM | #101 |
me autem minui
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Location: Vendée
Posts: 5,518
I pity all those drains filled to the brim with your credibility.
Moderator Action: Infracted for flaming - please don't insult people. Please read the forum rules: http://forums.civfanatics.com/showthread.php?t=422889
Bringing up the Catholic cleric sex abuse scandals in discussions to which they are irrelevant is emotionally exploiting the abused victims to win an argument which you know you are wrong about. It is inexcusable and disgusting. / A Defense of Clerical Celibacy Five myths about persecutions of Christians & "Only Limited Freedom is True Freedom" & The harmful effects of pornography & Pornography's effect on children & Studies demonstrate premarital sex and cohabitation ruinous for relationships Last edited by Plotinus; Mar 08, 2012 at 03:30 AM. |
Mar 07, 2012, 10:39 PM | #102 |
Join Date: Aug 2006
Posts: 12,410
Mar 08, 2012, 02:49 AM | #103 |
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Canaan
Posts: 7,291
Surely I'm not the only one who thinks that the Aztec religion and Theravada Buddhism are almost exactly the same?
Mar 08, 2012, 03:50 AM | #104 |
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Osaka
Posts: 12,018
Gender: Female
where's mah christian orgies
Here where the cherry petals flutter to the ground spring has come and yet
Snow is falling on and on and shows no sign of melting. * Scattering like snowflakes and clinging to my sleeves - They are not blossoms but leaves falling from the cherry trees! |
Mar 08, 2012, 04:07 AM | #105 | |
Like bullets in the wind
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Melbourne
Posts: 21,363
Probably just a myth though.
I'll admit I was wrong about everything
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Mar 08, 2012, 09:31 AM | #107 | |
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Operative Principles of Existence
Posts: 3,616
Well thank you; maybe my world is little bit dull sometimes but surely not more than an avarege so no need to be concerned much here. Besides I have pointed out the variety of human nature so the opposite is even more likely to be true...
If I am Buddhist and not Christian its becouse its suites my nature and I am not likely to change that till the rest of my life but I am certainly going to meet planty of different folks within the Buddhist path. Christianity and Buddhism both if practised correctly and with sincererity will lead to higher truth. Also both has some involved mistakes or you can say they dont represent the whole Truth only they are ray of light which can inspire individual (if its suites his naturel) to enter into the effulgence of Light. This is viable through many other ways/paths as well. So thats the reason or point of wiew which can see all religion as very simmilar. What you can distinguish, I think, is higher religion and lower religion. The higher religion would offer you the potentiality of realising truth in its wholeness. Whereas the lower one will offer you mainly the way of regulating your life. It goes without saying that although there are many religious folks its the minority which cares for the very highest. Quote:
Sent from my stone tablet using hammer and pin. Art is what you can get away with. Andy Warhol |
Mar 09, 2012, 06:30 PM | #108 |
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Albania
Posts: 8,731
Asking whether or not "religion" has slowed scientific progress is like asking if having eyes the development of glasses. The problem is that most people build their understanding of "religion" based on the Judeo-Christian-Muslim world they know, but if you try to distinguish them across a variety of societies it's clear that they are more or less the same thing; or rather, the distinction is irrelevant and culturally specific to ours.
In our society the heart of the distinction is really two parallel classes of cosmos-explainers that we have, and that is ultimately a result of having big church organizations and large groups of people convinced that church traditions are of supreme value. In opposition to the strenght of these, we have generated myths about past religious persecutions of "science" in order to promote our own values, myths such as that of Galileo and Columbus and the flat earth. |
Mar 11, 2012, 08:29 PM | #109 |
In whom I trust
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Perth,Western Australia
Posts: 31,880
Gender: Male
Sola gratia, Sola fide, Sola scriptura, Solus Christus, Soli Deo gloria. Hallelujah!! Join the Multi-Team Democracy Game II. Ask a Young Earth Creationist 2 Creation Ministries International. Please join the CFC Fantasy League for the EPL & CFC Weight Loss Pact and get fit
Mar 11, 2012, 11:53 PM | #110 | |
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: The Mistake on the Lake
Posts: 333
Are you saying this because it suits your nature or because you were socialized to believe in this strain of religious pluralism?
There is no reason not to consider the whole world as one gigantic painting. |
Mar 12, 2012, 02:59 AM | #111 |
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Estonia
Posts: 7,232
You mean that scientific progress would be completely useless without religion?
gentleman (n.) - a man who knows every detail about Poland, yet never mentions it |
Mar 12, 2012, 06:26 AM | #112 |
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Operative Principles of Existence
Posts: 3,616
Good point. It was an example and I am aware that quite often it doesnt work that way but there is no good reason it shouldnt. I was brought up an atheist in communistic Czechoslovakia. And the yoga path I am currently pursuing was choice of my inclination.
Sent from my stone tablet using hammer and pin. Art is what you can get away with. Andy Warhol |
Mar 12, 2012, 08:42 AM | #113 |
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Albania
Posts: 8,731
Mar 12, 2012, 10:11 AM | #114 |
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Operative Principles of Existence
Posts: 3,616
would you clarify that pls.
Sent from my stone tablet using hammer and pin. Art is what you can get away with. Andy Warhol |
Mar 12, 2012, 11:14 AM | #115 |
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Albania
Posts: 8,731
A lot of what we call "religion" is about is explaining the universe around us. Diachronically, i.e. in historical terms, science is in essence a specialized off-shoot of religion that does the same job and scientists are the off-shoot of priests and monks (they actually are!). Synchronically, i.e. for us in our culture at this time, "Science" defines itself against "religion", but both concepts are for us dependent on the other. Another way to look at it: viewed from the position of science, religion and "tradition" is the negative imprint of science (the scientific method and the corpus of observations and theory dependent upon its practice), but the boundaries are unclear because our scientific tradition is not always popularly understood to explain as much as it actually can do.
Mar 15, 2012, 01:16 PM | #116 |
pork strike force
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Stamford Bridge
Posts: 37,374
I'm not sure which part of the sentence is more incorrect, the first or the second.
Mar 15, 2012, 01:19 PM | #117 |
The Tighnahulish Kid
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Scotshire
Posts: 25,821
Care to enlighten us? It does not seem self-evidently absurd to me.
Mar 15, 2012, 02:15 PM | #118 |
pork strike force
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Stamford Bridge
Posts: 37,374
Well, since when does science define itself to be "against religion?" That is just nonsense.
Mar 15, 2012, 02:33 PM | #119 |
The Tighnahulish Kid
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Scotshire
Posts: 25,821
Could you explain why?
Mar 15, 2012, 03:55 PM | #120 |
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Albania
Posts: 8,731
At a guess I'd say Warpus is reading "against" as "hostile towards", which for clarity is not the intended meaning.
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Wallkill Valley Little League Wallkill Valley Little League Baseball Embroidered Pro Model Fitted C
Great Gifts forthe Entire Family
Shop Wallkill Valley Little League Sportswear
Next Meeting will be
on Wednesday March 4, 2015 at 7p.m
at the Littel Center.
All are welcome and encouraged to attend!
Please come out and support our kids!
Good Morning Everyone! WVLL is teaming up with EZ Sports for kids looking to get some extra time in the cages before the season starts. Here is all the information:
Wallkill Valley Little League Baseball – 2015 Season
Registration NOW OPEN!!!!!
Register Online at WVLLBB.org!!
Register in person at any of our FREE Saturday clinics from January 17th thru February 28th at the Littell Center!!!
Clinic Times
9:45 – 10:30am for Tee Ball
10:30 – 11:30am for Ponies
11:30am – 12:30pm for Minors/Majors/Juniors
We are…………WALLKILL VALLEY LITTLE LEAGUE!!!! Thanks for your attention and we hope to see you all at our clinics!
If you have any questions at all, please feel free to reach out to either me directly or any of our board members through the website. We may also have already answered your question on our Wallkill Valley Little League Facebook Page!! Check us out there too!!!
Please let us be clear……You are under no obligation to sign up for the league if you come to the clinics…..they are for the children!! However, if you see what we're teaching and what we're committing to your children, we hope you'll all come along for the ride!! We had about 90-100 players at our first clinics and we hope the momentum grows! Come and join the WVLL Baseball Family!!
Chris Morciglio, President, Wallkill Valley Little League Cell: 845-598-7645 Email: email@example.com or wvllbb.org
Volunter Coaches Needed for 2015 Spring Season
Coaching vacancies are available for the 2015 season. Coaches will also need to be fingerprinted and have a background check forms for the fingerprints can be found in the forms section to the left. Online application to apply go be a coach can be found in the forms section of this web page or by clicking on the following link:
Free Baseball Clinic
WVLL Board is proud to announce that starting January 10, 2015 and running through February 28, 2015 a free Baseball clinic, all clinics will be on Saturday morning. WVLL will be sponsoring FREE baseball clinics for kids who are planning to play Little League Baseball. This is open to all divisions from T-Ball, Ponies, Minors and Majors. Any child wishing to attend can show up at the Litell Center in Franklin. The times for each division are as follows:
9:45 - 10:30am T-Ball
10:30 - 11:30am Ponies
11:30 - 12:30pm Minors and Majors
Each Saturday will have different skill sets that will teach kids the skills they will need for success in the upcoming season and will help build confidence. Here is a schedule of the skills that will be taught:
Jan 10, 17 and 24 - Fundamentals
Jan 31 - Pitching & Throwing
Feb 7, 14 - Hitting & Defense
Feb 21 - Pitching & Throwing
Feb 28 - TBD
All kids wishing to play Little League in 2015 are encouraged and welcome to attend this Free Clinic.


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text:
I have oily/combination skin which is also super-sensitive, so I have to be careful about the products I use on my face. However, I figured this might be okay as it has aloe in it which is supposed to be calming and suitable for sensitive skin like mine, and it doesn't contain any fragrance, colour, alcohol or preservatives.
I'm already on my second bottle of this, which goes to show how much I like it! I apply this morning and evening, after cleansing my face but before applying my usual moisturiser. It has a very light consistency and sinks into my skin really well, without leaving it feeling greasy. My moisturiser applies really easily over the top of it too and although it took me a while to get used to applying two 'face creams', it hasn't had any adverse effects like causing loads of breakouts or making my skin really oily.
The only downside I can think of with this is that it's quite pricey for how much you get - £12.00 for 30ml bottle - which means it doesn't last that long when you're using it twice a day. And when you're working to a budget, that can be a real deal-breaker. However, given the results I've seen since using this - softer, plumper skin, and a reduction in breakouts and acne scars - I would be willing to relinquish something else in favour of repurchasing this again and again!
I dont know why I bought this, other than it was half price! It's ok, nothing bad to say about it, but dont really think its done anything for my skin, so wont be repurchased
I'm now onto my second 'tube' of this serum, and I can safely say that it works wonders on my skin.
I have some scarring on one of my cheeks from a terrible time with pimples two years ago, and when I use this serum, it helps to calm my skin and make take the redness out of the scarring.
I use it underneath the Aloe Vera night cream / day cream, but I know that it's not those creams that make the difference to the scarring, becasue when the serum ran out, the scarring appeared darker.
I also found that when I wasn't using it that the Aloe Vera moisturisers weren't quite moisturising enough on their own which was quite interesting, as I have combination skin.
I would definitely recommend this product to anyone who suffers from sensitive skin + scarring, as it really does seem to help.
Only things I have noticed about the product that I don't really like is that when I first put it on, it tingles a little bit on my face. This doesn't last too long, and doesn't irritate it. I also think that it smells a little bit strange, but once it has soaked in, there is no smell.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
Like some users I feel burning on my face every time I apply. I don't understand. Isn't,t for sensitive skin???
I didn't have problem with body shop's body butter before, and since i never tried their facial skincare line, I picked up something during the black friday sale.
Used it about a week or so, every night after shower when i put it on, that burning feeling started to happen, and my face turn so red, (well, more like a sunburn skintone color) Tonight was the night I didn't put this on after shower, MY FACE IS NORMAL AGAIN!! that reddish skintone disappeared right away.
I believe it would be a wonderful product if it suitable for your skin. I had no luck with this product at all. I may try another facial product from body shop on the future, just not anything from the aloe line.
I bought this product at the recommendation of a sales associate in the store, I have troubled acne prone skin, and I work outside year round so I am always exposed to the elements she said it would be helpful to me. However, I found that when I applied the serum, it really stung my face. Also, after many months of use I really don't think it does anything. I will definintely not be repurchasing this product.
Hmm this isn't a bad product per se, but just a nothing one really. I like the packaging and the feel on my skin but it really doesn't DO anything, no special anti aging or moisturising abilities. There is nothing special in there and it's just a very boring serum, it's also very expensive! I wouldn't recommend, save your money for a good serum!
I liked this serum initially: no perfume and aloe vera which my skin likes. However, the more I used this (I've used up half of the amount and it's been 3-4 months since purchase) I noticed that the serum felt packed with silicones. It goes on smoothly which can indicate that there are silicones in it (have checked the ingredient list to confirm that it does contain silicones) but that prevents my skin from getting better. Silicones really aren't suitable in a skin care product like this one, it just creates a shield and doesn't let my skin breath.
I have tried both vit e serum and aloe vera serum from the body shop. They perform equally bad: no benefits, no moisture, and no real protection. I think the vit e facial oil is really good though as a multitasker. It protects my face from icy winds and works very well blended with other products as a moisture boost :)
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
I liked this product, it helped sooth my dry skin and provided an extra layer of moisturiser to my skin as well as my day moisteriser. But other than that it didn't really do anything. The product was quite pointless to me, and although I liked the product the more I used it the more I wondered what it was actually for. I'm not buying this product or any other serum again.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No


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NeilPryde's sizeable knowledge of carbon fiber manufacturing is widely respected due to decades in the watersports industry. Established in 1970 as a simple sail manufacturer for yachts in the European market, they quickly waded into the production of quality masts. Cultivating their knowledge of carbon fiber over years of mast production, and eventually wind surfing vessels that would go on to set multiple world records, NeilPryde has developed an aptitude for fine tuning carbon into wind cheating shapes. Relying on their wealth of knowledge and years of experience, as well as a partnership with BMW's DesignworksUSA , NeilPryde is able to create a unique take on frame design. Capable of competing in every category against top level frame manufacturers, NeilPryde is quickly making a name for themselves in the peloton.
Introducing the frame that carried the UnitedHealthcare pro team to 90 podium finishes in 2013, the Nazaré. Designed as the perfect all around road frame that incorporates well thought out aerodynamics, and an expertly tuned carbon layup that results in excellent overall riding characteristics. Utilizing one piece chainstays/dropouts, the Nazaré requires less carbon at bonding points, saving weight, while eliminating unnecessary joints to produce a stiffer ride. Additionally by using pre-preg carbon fiber, NeilPryde is able to greatly reduce the necessary overlap in layers, saving even more weight. By incorporating wide tube profiles and specially designed Kamm-tails throughout the frame, the Nazaré retains torsional rigidity while effectively managing both turbulent and laminar air flow.
Available in 5 sizes ranging from 49 cm to 58 cm, the Nazaré makes dialing in your personal fit easy, while sacrificing zero of the performance you require.


text: Idea Exchange: A dental picture is worth a thousand words Dec 01, 2011 By dvm360.com staff VETERINARY MEDICINE As a dental technician, I get to see what clients can't when I clean their pets' mouths. To help clients get the same perspective, I take before-and-after photos of each patient's mouth and photos and radiographs of problem teeth and place them in a folder for owners to take home. Owners are often impressed with the images, especially with the difference between the before-and-after photos. Amanda E. Gozzi-Rieder, veterinary assistant Boca Raton, Fla. Related linksIdea Exchange: A day in the life of a dental patientIdea Exchange: Get at-home dental care started with a kit Hot topics on dvm360Veterinarians: Your clients are going to Google with these cat questions Vetcetera: The complex topic of canine fear-related aggression Reality TV and the veterinarian: Discussing mainstream dog training advice with clients Blog: Election results pose obstacles for veterinary prescription law 7 steps to a better relationship between veterinarians and rescue groups


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News 1 - 15 of 30
Jim Parsons to Join Broadway's 'An Act of God'
January 30, 2015 02:01:57The Sheldon Cooper of 'The Big Bang Theory' will play God in the play, which is an adaptation from a humor book titled 'The Last Testament: A Memoir by God'.
Rihanna and Jim Parsons Dance to Sean Paul's 'Get Busy' in New 'Home' Trailer
November 25, 2014 02:11:41The 'Diamonds' hitmaker lends her voice to Tip, a human girl who is on the run after alien invasion on Earth and finds an accidental ally in an exiled ET.
Jim Parsons Tapped for NBC's 'Elf' Holiday Special
October 25, 2014 05:10:11The 'Big Bang Theory' actor will lead 'Elf: Buddy's Musical Christmas' cast that includes Fred Armisen, Jay Leno, and Matt Lauer.
Emmy Awards 2014: Ty Burrell and Jim Parsons Among Early Winners
August 26, 2014 08:08:41'Modern Family' star Burrell and 'Mom' actress Allison Janney nab the supporting actor awards, while Parsons wins his fourth Emmy for best comedy actor.
'Big Bang Theory' Stars Sign New Deals, Get Huge Pay Raise
August 05, 2014 08:08:20Jim Parsons, Johnny Galecki and Kaley Cuoco have reportedly agreed to new three-year contracts that will give them $1 million per episode.
'Big Bang Theory' Season 8 Production on Hold Amid Contract Dispute
July 31, 2014 09:07:24Warner Bros. TV has postponed the season 8 production of the CBS comedy as five original stars Jim Parsons, Johnny Galecki, Kaley Cuoco, Simon Helberg and Kunal Nayyar are still without contracts.
'Big Bang Theory' Stars Haven't Signed New Contracts Nearing Production Start Date
July 17, 2014 10:07:35Five original stars of the CBS hit comedy still have no deals to return to the show, two weeks before the production on season 8 is set to begin.
'SNL' Pokes Fun at Oscar Nominees, Johnny Weir Reacts to Jim Parsons' Impersonation
March 03, 2014 09:03:16Colin Jost makes his debut on 'Weekend Update', where Taran Killam as 1860s newspaper editor Jebediah Atkinson weighs in on Oscar best picture nominees.
Jim Parsons Gets Conned by Bobby Moynihan in 'SNL' Promo
February 27, 2014 10:02:38The 'Big Bang Theory' star also explains the proper way to use the word 'Bazinga' and does ice dancing in the clips.
Jim Parsons Tapped to Host 'Saturday Night Live'
February 14, 2014 09:02:49The 'Big Bang Theory' star will make his 'SNL' debut in a March 1 episode with Beck as the musical guest.
'Big Bang Theory' Stars Seeking Pay Raises After Mayim Bialik and Melissa Rauch Huge Bumps
September 20, 2013 09:09:14Jim Parsons, Johnny Galecki and Kaley Cuoco are reportedly negotiating as a unified front seeking equal pay after co-stars Bialik and Rauch get double their previous salary per episode.
'Big Bang Theory' Star Jim Parsons Comes Out as Gay
May 24, 2012 02:05:35Although it's not an official coming-out-of-the-closet statement, the actor told NY Times that he is in a longtime relationship with his boyfriend.
Another New J.Lo Song 'Venus' Leaks, 'Good Hit' Video Teased
January 17, 2011 10:01:55The revamped track 'Venus' will be used to promote razor, while the 'Good Hit' music video takes the advantage of hairdryers.
68th Golden Globes: Full Winners List in Television
January 17, 2011 10:01:53'Glee' took the last trophy given out in the television category, going home with Best TV Series, Comedy or Musical for the second time in a row.
68th Golden Globes: Jim Parsons and Laura Linney Are Best TV Comedy Actors
January 17, 2011 10:01:01This would be Parsons' first triumph at the awards event and his second round of victory over '30 Rock' actor Alec Baldwin.


text:
Definition of cousinly
a. - Like or becoming a cousin.
The word "cousinly" uses 8 letters: C I L N O S U Y.
No direct anagrams for cousinly found in this word list.
Adding one letter to cousinly does not form any other word in this word list.
Words within cousinly not shown as it has more than seven letters.List all words starting with cousinly, words containing cousinly or words ending with cousinly
All words formed from cousinly by changing one letter
Other words with the same letter pairs: co ou us si in nl ly
Browse words starting with cousinly by next letter
Previous word in list: cousinhoods
Next word in list: cousinries
Some random words: fag ghyll ugh siemens nyala aswarm ka
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Division of Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery at Lenox Hill
The Division of Plastic Surgery and Reconstructive Surgery offers a wide range of cosmetic and reconstructive procedures for adults and children. These include the subspecialties of craniofacial surgery, microsurgery, pediatric plastic surgery, general reconstructive surgery as well as cosmetic procedures. In addition, there is a specialized multi-disciplinary Cleft/Craniofacial Program for the treatment of congenital and traumatic deformities of the face and skull.
Learn more about our programs and services.


text:
Top stories
Wall Street pushback surfaces in Gwinnett
Wall Street pushback surfaces in Gwinnett for first time Saturday morning.
Illegal workers found through audit
County audit found illegals worked on water tower dismantling.
13 Gwinnett cities to hold Sunday sales votes Tuesday
Voters to decide Sunday sales of beer and wine in 13 cities.
Aurora Theatre nominated for 16 Suzi Bass Awards
Lawrenceville's Aurora Theater is nominated for 16 Suzi Bass Awards in several categories. On Nov. 7, it will find out how many it will win.
Man expected to survive drive-by shooting
Man expected to survive drive-by shooting, police say.
Gwinnett airport citizens group meets Tuesday to discuss privatization
A citizens committee will meet Tuesday to talk about the proposed county airport privatization.
POLITICAL NOTEBOOK: Blasi, Brantley announce judicial races
With the chief judges of two of Gwinnett's courts retiring in a year, candidates started stepping forward Friday to replace them.
Online campus information sessions scheduled
Gwinnett County Public Schools officials have scheduled several information sessions for Gwinnett Online Campus.
Free parenting workshop in Lawrenceville
Parenting expert and" TODAY" Show contributor Amy McCready will present a free parenting workshop at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Gwinnett on Nov. 9.
Lead stories
Indian Festival and Pow-Wow showcases rich history
STONE MOUNTAIN -- The gathered crowd hushed as the tribal drumming and chanting began.
13 Gwinnett cities to hold Sunday sales votes Tuesday
Voters to decide Sunday sales of beer and wine in 13 cities.
Wall Street pushback surfaces in Gwinnett
Wall Street pushback surfaces in Gwinnett for first time Saturday morning.
All Stories
Missouri to SEC is done deal
The Southeastern Conference says it will add Missouri to the league, starting next football season.
No. 1 LSU wins FG battle with No. 2 'Bama, 9-6, in OT
Late Saturday night, No. 1 LSU kicks a short field goal in overtime, topping No. 2 Alabama, 9-6, to stay unbeaten and on track for a spot in the BCS National Championship game.
Special Operations Forces run honors one of its own
DULUTH -- On Monday, the seventh annual Special Operations Forces Run will begin in honor of a Green Beret and Medal of Honor recipient.
Indian Festival and Pow-Wow showcases rich history
STONE MOUNTAIN -- The gathered crowd hushed as the tribal drumming and chanting began. Dozens of elaborately dressed Native Americans began to beat their feet into the ground and saunter across the lawn. Children and elders danced side-by-side with beads and feathers swinging through the air.
Wesleyan boys win third cross country state title
CARROLLTON -- Wesleyan's rich tradition of athletics has produced some pretty impressive dynasties in basketball, baseball and football.
Issues, races to be decided Tuesday
LAWRENCEVILLE -- Throughout Gwinnett, voters have opportunities to cast their ballots, not only choosing their representatives but sounding off on some major issues.
STATE CROSS COUNTRY NOTES: Lions' Brickell defends title
CARROLLTON -- Josh Brickell is on a path to become one of Georgia's all-time great runners.
Lilburn church keeps farmer's market open for the holidays
LILBURN -- As the colder weather and holiday season approach, most Gwinnett County farmer's markets are closing up shop until the spring, but not at the Berkmar United Methodist Church in Lilburn. David's WOW Garden Farmer's Market is one of the only markets open through the winter selling fresh food and holiday wares.
13 Gwinnett cities to hold Sunday sales votes Tuesday
LAWRENCEVILLE -- Georgia's blue laws kept Sunday sacrosanct for decades.
GOOD NEWS FROM SCHOOLS: Local students compete in regional science event
LAWRENCEVILLE -- Two students from Gwinnett County Public Schools contended for the top prize in a math, science and technology competition last week.
Sections of Suwanee Creek Greenway to be renovated
SUWANEE -- Parts of the Suwanee Creek Greenway will be closed over a seven-month period for renovations.
PREP FOOTBALL NOTES: Reid rises to the occasion
Parkview didn't complete its comeback in Friday night's 31-21 loss to Dacula, but Jordan Reid did his best to help the cause.
No. 1 LSU wins FG battle with No. 2 'Bama, 9-6, in OT
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — The defenses lived up to the billing in the latest Game of the Century. Neither No. 1 LSU nor No. 2 Alabama could reach the end zone Saturday night, not even with extra time.
Commuter buses to routed off Peachtree Street; open house in Lawrenceville
LAWRENCEVILLE -- At an upcoming open house, riders of the express buses to downtown Atlanta can learn of changes to the routes proposed because of the Atlanta streetcar project.
Greg Franklin
Greg Franklin, age 48 of Lawrenceville, passed away Thursday, November 3, 2011. Funeral Services will be held 1:30 PM, Sunday, November 6, 2011 in the Lawrenceville Chapel of Tim Stewart ...
Lucille Mokry
Lucille Mokry, age 81, of Lawrenceville, GA died on October 26, 2011. Arrangements by Metro Embalming & Crematory, Inc., Conyers, GA 30013, 770-922-8182 www.metroembalming.com
Ralph Clark
Mr. Ralph Clark, age 83, of Hoschton, GA and formerly of Duluth, GA passed away on Saturday, November 5, 2011. He was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret Roper ...
Mildred Duncan
Mrs. Mildred Orr Duncan, age 89, of Buford, GA and the Sardis Community passed away on Saturday, November 5, 2011. She was preceded in death by her husband, Leary Duncan ...
Daniel Mahoney
Mr. Daniel J. Mahoney, age 76, of Suwanee, GA passed away on Thursday, November 03, 2011. He was preceded in death by his wife Ethel Hewitt Mahoney. He is survived ...
Lee Lauderdale
Lee A. "Bud" Lauderdale, age 81, of Snellville went to be with his Lord on Friday, November 4, 2011 after a lengthy battle with emphysema. He was born in Deatsville ...
James Head
James Leroy Head, 85, of Winder, died November 5, 2011. The funeral will be Monday, November 7th, at 2:00 p.m. at Crowell Brothers Peachtree Chapel Funeral Home in Norcross. Burial ...
Elizabeth Saunders
Elizabeth "Aunt Doote" J. Sanders, age 93 of Winder, GA passed away on November 5, 2011. Arrangements by Smith Funeral Home Memory Chapel, 770-867-4553.
Robert Bennett
Mr. Robert Gladstone Bennett, age 68, of Tampa, FL and formerly of Buford, GA passed away on Wednesday, November 2, 2011. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lester ...


text:
Bobster® Eyewear MX1 Beginner Off - Road Goggles
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text:
From the very beginning, how long have you ladies been with your SO's?
My DH and I are going on 5 years (I'm 25, he's 26)
From the very beginning, how long have you ladies been with your SO's?
My DH and I are going on 5 years (I'm 25, he's 26)
~CC~ FTM to Leonidas (6/8/09)
Be nice to your children, they're going to pick your nursing home
Dh and I dated 1.5 years and have been married 4.5 years....so 6 years total. (Im 23 and hes 29)
Jessica ~ proud mom to Kaden Elijah born 6/3/09
Cautiously expecting again! EDD 9/9/14
30 years. I am 30 and he is 27.
Oh wait, you wanted actual time together, not how long it FEELS like we have been together. We have been together 8 years and a few months. Married just over 8.
Mom to Lilli (9 years) and Ray(3 years)
8 years I'm 29 and he's 27
♥FTM/SAHM♥October 2010♥One good Bump♥Hats & Such!♥
♥ If life gives you lemons, take them. Free shit is cool ~LemonLime♥
We've been together almost 5 years...married for 2.
Wife to Keith 06.08.07
Boston Chase 06.01.09
Kerrigan Fenway 08.08.11
4 years....we dated for 6 months, got engaged, got married a year later.
Married to Kenny......5-25-07
SAHM toCarter Lee6-24-09....9 lbs 10 oz~ 22 in
Baby #2!!! BFP 2-23-12 EDD 11-2-2012


text:
Obama taps women to help guard the purse
PUBLISHED: 16 Jan 2013 00:30:56 | UPDATED: 16 Jan 2013 00:30:56PUBLISHED: 16 Jan 2013 PRINT EDITION: 16 Jan 2013US President Barack Obama is considering two women for senior economic positions, weighing Morgan Stanley chief financial officer Ruth Porat for deputy Treasury secretary and Walmart Foundation President Sylvia Mathews Burwell as budget director.
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The Princeton girls cross country squad placed second to host Mora at the Sept. 10 invite run at Vasaloppet Nordic Center. The Tigers were paced by Samantha Swedzinski placing fourth at 16:43 as the team totaled 60 points behind the Mustangs' 40. Also competing were Becker (61), Milaca (115), Camb...Read More
princeton cross country
The Princeton harriers competed in the Sept. 5 Cambridge-Isanti Invite which was dominated by the Forest Lake girls and the Mounds View boys. Sam Swedzinski (left) led the fifth-place Tiger girls by taking 10th at 17:02. Ashley Urman (18:02), Breanna Schultz (18:17), Emily Kruschek (18:27) and Allie...Read More
It was a hot and muggy afternoon on the Fairway Shores Golf Course Aug. 29 for the annual Princeton Invitational which kicks off the cross country season. The Tiger girls broke from the starting line and ended up taking second with 54 points to Spectrum (29 points) amid the eight varsity gi...Read More
The Princeton boys cross country finished in 2nd place to St. Cloud Cathedral when the Tigers hosted the Great River Conference finals Oct. 16. Ryan Yonak earned GRC All-Conference, finishing in the top 10. Chase Arens and Jack Sinkel were GRC Honorable Mention. The Tiger girls placed 3rd be...Read More
Readying for the Oct. 16 Granite Ridge finals, the Princeton girls cross country team placed 7th and the boys were 8th at the Oct. 9 St. Cloud Tech Invite. The St. Cloud Cathedral boys and the Willmar girls won the team titles at the invite. PHS Coach John Auel: "The Girls team put up a [...]...Read More
SPORTS ROUND-UP: The Princeton cross country teams took on three GRC foes and swept the titles at the Sept. 27 Foley Invite. The win was the boys' third and girls first this season. "Ryan ran well leading the Tigers. The rest of the boys did a great job filling four top-12 spots Our team gap [.....Read More
Entering Saturday's Milaca Mega Meet, Princeton cross country Coach John Auel saw good things from his squads when he had runners matching opponents at their distinct grade level. The Tiger boys varsity ran to a ninth-place finish among the 21 teams in the "AAA" race, with Tiger personal-bests...Read More


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20 x10 wheels on wj
HI gents
I have a 2003 WJ 4.7 H.O. over in the UK and can get imported XD series wheels. I have lardy fitted the OME aftemearket suspension with a 40mm lift, but this was mainly to get better road manners than stock. I have been looking at these http://www.4wheelparts.com/Wheels/Se...XD77821043712N Any problems with fitting these? |
Re: 20 x10 wheels on wj
12mm offset...they may fit..but cant give ya a def. answer. Send an email to the company and see if they have been test fitted on a WJ.
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Harry Sefarbi
(1917 - 2009)
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modernist nude and landscape painting, teaching
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This biography from the Archives of AskART:
The following article, written by Randy Kennedy, is from
The New York Times
, July 22, 2007
HARRY SEFARBI turned 90 last month, but he appears not to have paid much attention.
"Listen, before you faint, I want you to come over here and take a look at one more Modigliani," he said recently to a reporter whose art-appreciation muscles were beginning to weaken well into the third hour of a guided tour of the Barnes Foundation here, where Mr. Sefarbi, a painter, has taught for 54 years.
He often wears a patch over his left eye now, to remedy a double-vision problem. But you get the sense that Mr. Sefarbi has spent so many hours of his life looking at and thinking about the paintings that climb the walls of the Barnes — 181 Renoirs, 69 Cézannes, 59 Matisses — that he could describe each of them while blindfolded, like a Zen archer.
He leads the way to a Renoir landscape, whose luminescence he compares to peacock feathers. He describes how Cézanne's oft-painted wife seems to be "screwed up into her hat" in one dark, torqued portrait. He admits that he is still deep into arguments, now more than half a century old, with many of the works, like a small Cézanne still life of a bottle, undulating cloth and fruit. "I stare at it every time I'm here," he says, "and it stares back."
Mr. Sefarbi is one of the last living links to the eccentric origins of the Barnes. In the late 1940s he attended classes presided over by the foundation's charismatic founder, Albert C. Barnes, a patent-medicine millionaire, whom he remembers sitting in the main hall with a cigar, petting a lap dog as he surveyed his masterpieces. Barnes's exotic "method" drove his installation of the works, with paintings piled almost atop one another amid a jumble of decorative metalwork, African sculpture and folk art, everything in heated, intimate conversation.
The doctrine Barnes expounded, one that has inspired cultish devotion, held that paintings tell you nearly everything you need to know in themselves, in their colors, shapes and lines, and that with "fierce attentiveness," as one art critic said, you can begin to understand artists' visual language in a new way, a kind of aesthetic high rationalism shading into the mystical.
Now, as the foundation, in financial trouble, moves ever closer to leaving its odd home and transplanting its collection to a new building planned for downtown Philadelphia — a decision viewed as essential by some and apostasy by others — Mr. Sefarbi is often seen as more than just a veteran teacher of Barnes's method. He has become a voluble, cane-carrying symbol of all the ethereal qualities that critics of the move fear may be lost in the foundation's translation to a sleeker, more contemporary space.
His classes, taught every year in the vaulted main hall, are as much about a worldview as they are about paintings. And this view — exalting the virtues of concentration, dedication and deep insight into art accruing only over time — is largely antithetical to much of today's quick-moving museum world, in which institutions are under pressure to expand, increase attendance, compete with popular entertainment and serve as anchors for urban development.
Mr. Sefarbi is not exactly a firebrand and does not relish being seen as an emblem for a cause. When he testified against the move in a court case in 2003 — arguing that it would be a "complete betrayal" of the institution and of Barnes, who stipulated before his death that no painting could be sold, loaned or even moved from its chosen place — he did so only after being subpoenaed. "I don't talk about the political stuff," he said.
But it takes little more than a half-hour in his company to learn how he feels: that the move will most likely mean the end of the foundation's primary role as a teaching institution, as its founder intended, and its reincarnation as a high-profile museum, despite assurances from Barnes officials that teaching will remain central. "It will be like those courses at most museums," Mr. Sefarbi said, with more disappointment than anger. "They're just entertainment, more or less."
Derek A. Gillman, who took over as the foundation's executive director and president in the fall, said he deeply respected Mr. Sefarbi and was glad, in a way, that Mr. Sefarbi was worried. "Harry is right to express concern because there is a need for people to make sure that this is done right," he said. But he added that 56 years after Barnes's death, the institution needs to grow, even if that means beginning to unmoor itself from its founder's educational dogma.
"There are plenty of people who are deeply allied to the Barnes method who will continue to teach it, but there will also be other approaches if this place is going to be a living institution," Mr. Gillman said. He added that teaching would not simply be window dressing for a museum. "As we look forward to the new building," he said, "everybody is committed to using the galleries as classrooms, as they are now."
Whether teachers like Mr. Sefarbi or his 80-year-old colleague, Barton Church, who began there in 1952, a year before Mr. Sefarbi did, will have a meaningful place in those classrooms is a question. (Both men have paintings on display in the Barnes that were bought by Barnes himself; Mr. Sefarbi's, an impressionistic kitchen scene with a blazing red ketchup bottle at its center, hangs above a door on the second floor along with the Renoirs, Picassos and Soutines. "I felt like I had been touched by God," Mr. Sefarbi said of the sale, in 1950, for $100.)
At Mr. Sefarbi's rambling Victorian house west of downtown Philadelphia one recent morning, piano music could be heard coming from the open ground-floor windows. It stopped when the doorbell rang, and Mr. Sefarbi explained that he had been trying — "the operative word is trying" — to teach himself some Bach on the Steinway piano that dominates his living room. The rest of the room is filled with books and his paintings, one of which, a gauzy portrait of a large woman flanked by two small men in red neckties, Mr. Sefarbi sat beneath as he talked about how he first fell in love with painting and found the Barnes. Mr. Sefarbi is a native Philadelphian who grew up in Chester, "which is just a trolley ride from here" — he paused — "was a trolley ride from here."
He wanted to paint as early as high school but ended up as a grocery clerk to help his family. He served in the Army in World War II and, when he returned, began taking classes at the venerable Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. But every Tuesday he and other students would trek out to the Barnes to see the weirdly double- and triple-stacked modern masterpieces and catch glimpses of the mercurial man who had arranged them this way, grouped not by chronology or country but by their "plastic forms," the shapes and colors echoing and ricocheting across the walls, accentuated unexpectedly by an andiron or an American Indian rug.
"For me it was so intoxicating, I eventually stopped going to classes at the academy," he said. He began painting feverishly in a rented room on Race Street in Philadelphia. "I wanted to paint Byzantine art, basically," he said, smiling. "I wanted to paint Madonnas. But a Jew can't really paint Madonnas, so I started painting other things."
Even as an awe-struck acolyte of Barnes, he said, he was always wary of him and kept his distance. "Eventually he had a falling-out with everyone he ever knew," he said. But when Mr. Sefarbi decided to travel through Europe on his G.I. Bill money, he sat down first with Barnes, who encouraged him to return, possibly to teach. He did, hired by Violette de Mazia, Barnes's longtime assistant, who oversaw the foundation's educational mission for decades after the founder's death in a car crash in 1951.
Mr. Sefarbi's teaching, more than five decades down the road, might not hew to the Barnes gospel quite as faithfully as it used to. He throws in a little history and context now alongside the founder's everything's-in-the-frame mantra of "color, light, line and space." But Mr. Sefarbi said he is still "always on the trail of some idea, trying to make it interesting for myself."
"I don't think two classes I've taught have ever been alike," he said.
Complementing Barnes's philosophy of art appreciation growing out of artists' intentions, Mr. Sefarbi's teaching has grown out of his own work as a painter, which he attends to daily in a cluttered, splattered studio that takes up the third floor of the house he shares with his wife of 52 years, Ruth.
"The light's good today," he announced that morning after making his way slowly but steadily up the stairs and surveying the four or five paintings, several of them family scenes, that he had in progress, sitting among stacks of other works and brush-filled Cento tomato cans.
When he is finished with a painting, he descends to his basement woodworking shop, where he makes the frame for it. Asked when he painted one particularly striking canvas over his fireplace, a segmented view of a park with elements of a predella along the bottom, he shrugged: "Who knows? It's so hard to keep track anymore."
Perhaps as much as his teaching, it is Mr. Sefarbi's life — still burning with Walter Pater's "hard, gem-like flame" for the beauty in the world — that has inspired his hundreds of students. David Poll, a Philadelphia cardiologist who met him and bought a painting from him a decade ago, took Mr. Sefarbi's first-year course at the Barnes and then returned to take his second-year course twice (and twice more with Mr. Church). He tried to get into the second-year course a fifth time recently but was barred by foundation rules against serial course taking.
"Each year proved as rewarding as the previous one because you built on it," he said of Mr. Sefarbi's teaching. "You began to see different things each year." He recalled running into Mr. Sefarbi regularly at the Barnes, staring deeply into paintings while preparing for his courses.
"I mean, these are paintings he has lived with for 50 years, but he still goes every Friday to refresh them in his mind and figure out how he's going to approach them in that class," Dr. Poll said, adding: "I'm a cardiologist. How did I become so passionate about this? It's because it kind of changes your life and makes you look at many things, not just art, in a different way."
Walking through the Barnes's imposing front doors one recent afternoon, Mr. Sefarbi was greeted by a longtime security guard. "Hey, Professor Sefarbi, how you doing, kid?" he said, grinning. "Can I have your autograph?"
Mr. Sefarbi relied on his cane and sought out the occasional bench, but it was often not easy to keep track of him as he forged from room to room and painting to painting, Rousseau to Renoir, van Gogh to Gauguin. He remembered clearly, he said, the years when he still had the freedom during classes to haul one of the masterpieces from its perch and carry it into another room, to juxtapose it with a painting he was talking about.
"Now that can't happen," he said. "It's all worth too much. Dr. Barnes and Miss de Mazia basically treated this place as if it were their living room, but the people who work here now are just caretakers."
His took his visitor by the arm and pointed to a small, brightly colored Renoir high on the wall,
Two Children Seated Among Flowers
, from 1900. He used it to jump into a long, impassioned disquisition on the difference between what he called stated color and expressive color, which he tried to explain by singing a lyric from a song his mother taught him long ago:
"Your lips are saying no, but you're eyes say yes, yes, yes," he sang softly, adding: "That's the difference. Stated color is telling you something, but expressive color is just showing you."
He apologized. "I'm pounding your ear, I know," he said. "I'll stop talking now."
"But first," he added, "just come over here and look at this one last thing."
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Create your own training materials for Microsoft Dynamics CRM Online 2015 Update and Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2015 (on-premises)! Here are links to several editable eBooks and help files that you can customize any way you like. Replace images and screen shots, edit the text, use your own logo — whatever works to make your training materials match your system and style.
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Convergence 2015 is just around the corner! Microsoft Convergence 2015 is the place where the business community comes together to learn, share, and be inspired. Convergence 2015 includes an abundance of Microsoft Dynamics CRM session content that will help inform, educate, and inspire attendees, including sessions focused on sales, marketing, and customer service. Don't miss the opportunity to make key business connections with others who use the product, while discovering the full potential of your Microsoft solutions.
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Senior Member
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Lee Breech Lock Hand Press Quantity in Basket: None Code: 90685 Price: $28.75 Shipping Weight: 1.78 pounds Quantity: Lee Precision, Inc. Hand Press. A full size hand held reloading press, yet the tool weighs only 1 1/2 pounds and cost so little you will want more than one. No matter how much equipment you have, it is really great to have a portable hand press. No time is wasted mounting a tool to awork bench. When you're finished, pack it all away. Related Item(s) Code Name Price 90106 Lee Ram Prime $6.48
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"Miami Beach is where neon goes to die."
Lenny Bruce
"Neon shines through smokey eyes tonight, It's 2 AM, I'm drunk again, It's heavy on my mind...Excused me please, one more drink, Could you make it strong cause i don't need to think"
Dave Matthews Band
"It's an exaggeration to say they took Neon guts and built a truck over it, but took a lot of things in that platform and modified it."
Rod Lache
"The pork explosion is a neon sign advertising the fiscal failure of today's congressional leaders."
Chris Edwards
"[Another pick is New Era of Networks ( NEON ).] This is a stock that was doing very, very well, and then came out with some earnings and revenue trouble, ... It has a big partner in IBM. IBM sort of slowed on its sales a little bit, and crushed the stock. [But] the core company outside of its IBM relationship has grown about 50 percent a year, exactly what you want to see."
Shawn Johnson
"I lived in Miami before coming here, and you can just see how the beaches became condo canyons. There's always another deal."
John Proctor
"We have almost a third of the state's (insured property) exposure from Miami to Palm Beach. Also if it were to intensify as it passed over warmer waters in the Gulf Stream, it would be most dangerous."
Kyle Beatty


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MN AREAS AFFECTED: Anoka; Carver; Chisago; Dakota; Goodhue; Hennepin; Isanti; Kanabec; Ramsey; Rice; Scott; Sherburne; Washington; Wright Expires: 3/3/2015 9:00 PM
WI AREAS AFFECTED: Barron; Chippewa; Dunn; Eau Claire; Pepin; Pierce; Polk; Rusk; St. Croix Expires: 3/3/2015 9:00 PM