From owner-arithmetic@lists.Stanford.EDU Mon Feb 9 11:37:06 1998 X-UIDL: f00de97c7342f1e8475295731ee3e7eb Received: from leland.Stanford.EDU (leland.Stanford.EDU [171.64.14.7]) by pobox3.Stanford.EDU (8.8.7/8.8.7/L) with ESMTP id LAA12219 for; Mon, 9 Feb 1998 11:37:05 -0800 (PST) Received: from lists.Stanford.EDU (lists.Stanford.EDU [171.64.14.232]) by leland.Stanford.EDU (8.8.7/8.8.7/L) with ESMTP id LAA27983 for ; Mon, 9 Feb 1998 11:40:18 -0800 (PST) Received: (from daemon@localhost) by lists.Stanford.EDU (8.8.5/8.7.1) id LAA27532 for arithmetic-out523273; Mon, 9 Feb 1998 11:38:42 -0800 (PST) Received: from terra.stack.nl (terra.stack.nl [131.155.140.128]) by lists.Stanford.EDU (8.8.5/8.7.1) with ESMTP id LAA27527 for ; Mon, 9 Feb 1998 11:38:38 -0800 (PST) Received: (from uucp@localhost) by terra.stack.nl (8.8.7) with UUCP id UAA10012 for arithmetic@lists.stanford.edu; Mon, 9 Feb 1998 20:38:26 +0100 (MET) Received: by splash.stack.nl (Mailcoach V2.10) via SMTP; Mon, 09 Feb 1998 12:47:10 X-Comment: This message came to you from Flatnet. Message-Id: <3.0.1.32.19980209124710.009028a0@10.100.100.100> X-Sender: patrick@10.100.100.100 X-Mailer: Windows Eudora Pro Version 3.0.1 (32) Date: Mon, 09 Feb 1998 12:47:10 +0100 To: *Arithmetic Extract mailing list* From: Patrick Asselman Subject: Arithmetic Extract week 6 Mime-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="=====================_887021230==_" Sender: owner-arithmetic@lists.Stanford.EDU Precedence: bulk Status: RO --=====================_887021230==_ Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" ****************************************** * Extract of the Arithmetic mailing list * * Compiled by PAtrick Asselman * ****************************************** If you wish to stop receiving the Arithmetic Extracts, send a note to Majordomo@lists.Stanford.EDU and put in the BODY of your message the following: unsubscribe arithmetic All Arithmetic Extracts are archived at: http://www.stanford.edu/~ccytsao/arithmetic/archives/extracts/ --=====================_887021230==_ Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="extract_98w06.txt" ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In This Extract ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ New Releases: - australian Summertime single - Geffen sampler with Sundays song Other News: - Poll results - Poll results, other & conclusions - Sundays fantasy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ New Releases ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From: earthlink.net!sesor Date: Mon, 02 Feb 1998 10:26:48 -0800 Subject: Summertime single II In case anyone else is wondering, the Australian "Summertime" single is available from Siren Disc. I haven't really looked in any shops so I don't know if it's difficult to find. The disc is $9.99 and the tracks are "Summertime", "Gone", "Nothing Sweet", and "Here's Where the Story Ends" (Bernard Lenoir's Black Session Version) -John ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From: "Dan Vancini" Subject: Homeward on sampler cd Date: Thu, 05 Feb 1998 21:00:59 PST Just in case anyone's interested..."Homeward" is featured on a Geffen CD Sampler called "Help Yourself." Bruegger's bagels is giving them out for free with every dozen you buy, and I had to buy 3 dozen for work, so do the math and you can see, gee, just how lucky I was. And to think I didn't even have to spend my own money for it. Other bands include Garrison Starr (you remember her, the plucky little opener for the Sundays with a gleam in her eye that captured the hearts of every American just in time to catch us on the rebound from Kerri Strug withdrawal) doing Superhero with a band behind her this time. Also 10,000 Maniacs with Love Among the Ruins (great song), Morphine, Whiskeytown and others. So now you've got an excuse to rush right out and get that dozen of cinnamon-raisin you've had a hankerin' for. Just avoid the Geffen-flavored cream cheese . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Other News ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From: aol.com!Best97Poll Date: Tue, 3 Feb 1998 17:09:22 EST Subject: Poll Results! Here at last are the results. Thank you to the fifty people who voted. The number of votes polled is given in brackets. The ARTISTS poll is the combined total for each artists of their album and singles votes. ALBUMS 1. The Sundays 'Static and Silence' (29) 2. Radiohead 'OK Computer' (17) 3. The Verve 'Urban Hymns' (8) 4. Blur 'Blur' (4) = Sarah McClachlan 'Surfacing' 6. Cornershop 'When I was Born for the 7th Time' (3) = Primal Scream 'Vanishing Point' = U2 'Pop' 9. Bjork 'Homogenic' (2) = Jewel 'Pieces of You' = Pavement 'Brighten the Corners' = Portishead 'Portishead' = Spice Girls 'Spice World' = Sneaker Pimps 'Becoming X' = 3rd Eye Blind '3rd Eye Blind' SINGLES 1. The Sundays 'Summertime' (19) 2. The Verve 'Bittersweet Symphony' (10) 3. Radiohead 'Paranoid Android' (7) 4. The Sundays 'Cry' (5) 5. Sneaker Pimps '6 Underground' (4) 6. Radiohead 'Karma Police' (3) 7. Blur 'Beetle Bum' (2) = Blur 'MOR' = Bjork 'Joga' = Chumawumba 'Tubthumping' = Sarah McClachlan 'Sweet Surrender' = Sarah McClachlan 'Building a Mystery' = Oasis 'Don't Go Away' = Prodigy 'Breathe' = Spice Girls 'Who Do You Think You Are?' = 3rd Eye Blind 'Semi Charmed Life' = U2 'Please' = The Verve 'Drugs Don't Work' ARTISTS 1.The Sundays (56) 2. Radiohead (28) 3. The Verve (20) 4. Blur (8) = Sarah McClachlan 6. Sneaker Pimps (6) = Spice Girls = U2 9. Bjork (5) = Primal Scream = Pavement ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From: aol.com!Best97Poll Date: Tue, 3 Feb 1998 17:10:48 EST Subject: Poll results - also ran The following singles and albums all received but one measly vote. However, together they could be taken as a list of Arithmeticians recommendations of the best releases from the last year (Arithmeticians, of course, all having the most exquisite taste - then again, some of these are clearly distinctly dubious). ALBUMS Tina Arena 'In Deep' Fiona Apple 'Tidal' Dan Bern 'Dan Bern' Bettie Seveert 'Dust Bummies' Bentley Rhythm Ace 'Bently Rhythm Ace' Jonatha Brooke '10 Cent Wigs' Eryka Badu 'Baduizm' The Corrs 'Talk On Corners' Charlatans 'Tellin' Stories' Sheryl Crow 'Sheryl Crow' Crystal Method 'Vegas' Paula Cole 'This Fire' Castor 'Tracking Sounds Alone' Cinnamon 'The Courier' Ani DiFranco 'Living in Clip' Dubstar 'Goodbye' Tanya Donnelly 'Love Songs For Underdogs' Dandy Warhols 'Not If You Were The Last Junkie On Earth' Everything But The Girl 'Walking Wounded' Echo And The Bunnymen 'Evergreen' Erasure 'Cowboy' Geraldine Fibbers 'Butch' Gus Gus 'Polydistortion' Jay Jay Johanson 'Whiskey' Jewel 'Foolish Games' Jars of Clay 'Much Afraid K's Choice 'Paradise In Me' Diana Kroll 'Love Scenes' Longpigs 'The Sun is Often Out' Letters to Cleo 'Go!' Love Spit Love 'TrySomeEatSome' Manowar 'Louder Than Hell' Eric Matthews 'Lateness of the Hour' Morcheeba 'Who Can You Trust' Morrissey 'Maladjusted' No Doubt 'Tragic Kingdom' Pizzicato 5 'Happy End of the World' Michael Penn 'Resigned' Prodigy 'Fat of the Land' Red Snapper 'Cor Blimey' Something for Kate 'Elsewhere For 8 Minutes' Sleater-Kinney 'Dig Me Out' Sci-Fi Cafe ' Simon and Garfunkel 'Complete Works' Suede 'Coming Up' Seahorses 'Do It Yourself' Teenage Fanclub 'Songs From Northern Britain' Toad the Wet Sprocket 'Coil' 10 000 Maniacs 'Love Among the Ruins' Wildhearts 'Endless, Nameless' Robie Williams 'Lazy Days' SINGLES All Saints 'Never Ever' Tina Arena 'Burn' Aqua Barbie Girl' Bettie Seveert 'Co-coward' Bjork 'Bachelrotte' Jonatha Brooke 'Crumbs' Tracy Chapman 'New Beginning' Cardigans 'Love Fool' Curve 'Chinese Burn' shawn Colvin 'Sunny Come Home' Crystal Method 'Trip Like I Do' Chumbawumba 'Tubthumping' Catherine Wheel 'Delicious' Del Amitri 'Not Where It's At' Dubstar 'Stars' Dr. Octogon 'Blue Flowers' Depeche Mode 'It's No Good' Everything But the Girl 'Mirror Ball' Echo and the Bunnymen 'I Want To Be There' Erasure 'In Your Arms' Ben Folds Five 'Battle Of Who Could Care Less' Fluke 'Atom Bomb' Foo Fighters 'Everlong' Janet Jackson 'Together Again' Jars of Clay 'Overjoyed' Longpigs 'On and On' Manowar 'return of the Warlord' Monaco 'What Do You Want From Me?' Morrissey 'Alma Matters' Oasis 'Stand By Me' Orb 'Toxygene' Pavement 'Embassy Row', 'Shady Lane', 'Stereo' Primal Scream 'Burning Wheel', 'Kowalski' Radiohead 'Let Down' Smash Mouth 'Walking on the Sun' Sundays 'She', 'When I'm Thinking About You', 'Homeward' Duncan Sheik 'Barely Breathing' Seahorses 'Love is the Law', Blinded by the Sun' Something For Kate 'Captain' Spice Girls 'Who Do U think U R', '2 Become 1' Lisa Stansfield 'Never Gonna Give You Up' Will Smith 'Men in Black' Tricky 'Christiansands' Toad the Wet Sprocket 'Crazy Life', 'Come Down' Usher 'You Make Me Wanna' U2 'Pop Music'Wildhearts 'Anthem' DIDN'T START The following are conspicuous by their absense Roni Size/Reprazent (Mercury usic Prize winners) Spiritualized (British music press favourites whose album 'Ladys and Gentleman We Are Floating in Space' topped several critics polls) Stereolab (A favourite of many Arithmeticians - or so I thought - whose 'Dots and Loops album was a big success last year) Oasis 'Be Here Now' (a couple of their singles were voted for, but none of you voted for their album. Well done!) White Town (record breaking one-hit wonder who reached no. 1 in Britain with his single 'Your Woman' that was recordec in his bedroom) Dance music generally (we are clearly old and square and deserve to be laughed at by kids) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From: earthlink.net!sesor Date: Sat, 07 Feb 1998 17:36:43 -0800 Subject: The SUNDAYS plan "Art Terrorism" -------- Since their controversial outburst during a radio interview, the Sundays are now to follow 2K into the world of art terrorism. "We're tired of just playing gigs and recording LPs," said Harriet on Surrey's regional news show, Surrey's Regional News Show. "We want to subvert the medium, make a statement and redefine what our roles as musicians are." The Sundays have already staged some 'events' in and around the Surrey area which have stunned the Surrey art community with their audacity and imagination. Local art critic Brian Surrey explains: "First, the Sundays took their weekly pocket money - just over 2 pounds, and tried to set light to it, whilst a reporter from Surrey's Local Newspaper filmed the event on his mum's Super-8. The coins failed to burn but this didn't deter the band, who threw them into a wastebin and walked away. Of course, Harriet went back and fished them out but it was the statement that was important. The Sundays are saying, "Do we need pocket money? What is pocket money? Is there a place for pocket money in the new millenium? Frankly, it was an audacious and powerful experience." Then, the Sundays shocked Surrey with a piece of graffiti on the wall of Surrey's town hall. As the residents of Surrey emerged, blinking in the light of a November morning, they were stunned to see the words 'Fiddlesticks To The Millenium' written in HB pencil on the wall. "I couldn't believe it," says councillor Ken Surrey. "There it was, bold as brass, in letters up to a half a centimeter high. Even people stood over a foot away could see this profanity." But it was the Sundays' live concert, lasting exactly 45 minutes (not including encores and interval for coffee and biscuits) that was to cause the most controversy amongst Surrey's 'in-crowd'. "It looked like a normal Sundays gig," says Brian Surrey, who was lucky enough to be at the concert at the Surrey British Legion, "but there was one crucial mind-boggling change. Harriet was wearing a hat. I can't tell you the effect this had on the audience. Some were shouting and screaming at her to take it off, others, like voyuers, simply stared, and some were yelling encouragement. Harriet never wears a hat on a Thursday, but yet she had broken all tradition and re-invented herself. The effect was a cause, the cause an effect. The Sundays are saying, 'What is a hat? Should we wear hats or should hats wear us?' I can tell you, people still haven't stopped talking about that. Or the new carpet in the Post Office, obviously." -------- "I don't understand what that means. I mean, it doesn't mean anything does it? I mean, by no means do I mean to be mean, but what did you mean? Blimey. Anyway, it doesn't matter 'cause I'm pretty." - Sharriet Wheeler ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ Thank you for reading this week's Arithmetic Extract ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ Extract compiled by Patrick Asselman ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --=====================_887021230==_-- ========================================================================== This message was posted through the Stanford campus mailing list server. If you wish to unsubscribe from this mailing list, send the message body of "unsubscribe arithmetic" to majordomo@lists.stanford.edu