For me, it?s ?In Ruger I Rely.?


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kinda partial to Baretta myself...

MARSHMALLOW CANNON BLASTER - CA COMPLIANT (FOR NOW...)


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> MARSHMALLOW CANNON BLASTER - CA COMPLIANT (FOR NOW...)
>
>
> MARSHMALLOWCANNONBLASTER.jpg


barely!!! and no concealed carry... :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:

> Steel Assassin - Red Sector A
> From: WWII: Metal Of Honor
>
> Technically the only two things you enjoy: Serotonine and Dopamine.
> Dedicated by:
> DrK


From YouTube, Published on Apr 18, 2012:

The 2nd release from Steel Assassin's album WWII: Metal of Honor which is dedicated to the brave men and woman who served and sacrificed in WWII.
In a recent interview with Mathias Madder from High Roller, guitarist Mike Mooney comments:
The selection of Rush's "Red Sector A" as a cover tune on "World War II: Metal of Honor" might be viewed as an unexpected choice but for Mike Mooney it was not a question at all: "I actually made a demo of the song about five years ago basically for my own purposes. I've always loved the way Geddy sings that song, there's a hopelessness and longing in his voice that is brilliant, but there's also a quality of urgency that I thought would translate well to metal, so I basically changed up the tempos and really kept everything else the same. I call Rush my 'desert island' band, meaning if I were ever stranded on desert island and could only listen to one artist, it would be Rush. Kevin and I are both huge fans all the way back to their earliest days. Their writing in a lot of ways is very metal, but they are so much more diverse than just that. 'Red Sector A' also ties in rather neatly with the military concept of our record. We were at my house combing through some demos for the new record, when I came across my old version of it, and all at once it struck me, this would be an awesome addition to the World War II theme. I began the campaign right then to have this song on the album, Kevin instantly agreed and the rest would follow. Lyrically and musically it's a perfect compliment to this record and the whole band is really excited about it."
Matthias Mader

Tygers of Pan Tang - What You Sayin' (3:20)
From: The Cage

This song has exceeded the allowable times you can sing "Oh baby" in one song.

? If you came for spandex, eye-makeup, and the words ?oh baby’ in every song, your at the wrong fucking show.?
?James Hetfield, August 17, 1985

Koritni - Beds Are Burning (4:27)

What makes you wake up and decide that doing a cover of Beds Are Burning, Acoustic, is a good idea? Heroin? You might as well suck cock. :sick:

> Koritni - Beds Are Burning (4:27)
>
> What makes you wake up and decide that doing a cover of Beds Are Burning, Acoustic, is a good idea? Heroin? You might as well suck cock. :sick:


Jesus that was just bad!! I was looking for my ice pick to end the misery!!! I am even afraid to rate it for fear it may come back!! :angry: :angry: :angry: :smashpc: :smashpc: :smashpc: :smashpc: :pinch: :pinch: :pinch:

Some ideas look good on paper, not so good in real life.

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Jevons Paradox, named for a 19th-century British economist who was also obsessed with coal. In The Question of Coal, Jevons concluded ?It is wholly a confusion of ideas to suppose that the economical use of fuel is equivalent to a diminished consumption. The very contrary is the truth." The more efficient something is, the more we use of it, canceling out any savings from efficiency. In other words, while online music services have obliterated much of the need to manufacture, store, and truck CDs to stores (which have a carbon footprint of their own), does it make much difference if digital storage lockers from Amazon, Google and Apple cause millions of listeners to stash their record collections in the cloud, requiring those hard drives to spin in perpetuity? Does it matter how many trees are saved from being pulped if coal-fired power plants are required to keep HR80s charged?
Dedicated by:
DrK
where do you come up with this stuff?? I freakin love it!!!

> Jevons Paradox, named for a 19th-century British economist who was also obsessed with coal. In The Question of Coal, Jevons concluded ?It is wholly a confusion of ideas to suppose that the economical use of fuel is equivalent to a diminished consumption. The very contrary is the truth." The more efficient something is, the more we use of it, canceling out any savings from efficiency. In other words, while online music services have obliterated much of the need to manufacture, store, and truck CDs to stores (which have a carbon footprint of their own), does it make much difference if digital storage lockers from Amazon, Google and Apple cause millions of listeners to stash their record collections in the cloud, requiring those hard drives to spin in perpetuity? Does it matter how many trees are saved from being pulped if coal-fired power plants are required to keep HR80s charged?
> Dedicated by:
> DrK
> where do you come up with this stuff?? I freakin love it!!!


It's very interesting and sounds like something someone locked in Dr. K's basement would say.

> Helloween - Halloween (13:19)
> From: Keeper Of The Seven Key, Part 1


My comment on this tune from ths song page. Still stands true, this is one of the greatest ever! :rockon:


> Possibly (well, no it actually is) the greatest power epic tune ever written and recorded. Everything else from other epic/power bands that followed used this as a template. A masterpiece with riffs, tempo changes, incredible lead swaps by Hansen and Weikath, amazing vocals from a young Kiske, and very technical low-end support and rhythm from Grosskopf on bass and the late great Schwichtenberg pounding the drums.
> Never tire of this one, in my top 10 greatest tunes of all time!

As a fan of the band from the beginning wearing out Walls of Jericho, this record in its entirety and this song in all its epic grandeur is an absolute piece of music genius!

:horns: :horns: :horns:

DrK on Vacation..look out ladies!!!

Dr K on Vacation? You mean I could've requested Davey Vain? :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:

YES AND DID U SEE THE PIC??

Damn, I almost missed that. You need to insert that shit. BWAHAHAHA :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :beerme: :beerme: :beerme:

"New England is back from the dead after 35 years." ...that gives me hope for the New Music! Library.

> Deep Purple - Child In Time (10:20)
> From: Deep Purple In Rock


I first heard this tune from Blackmore's Night as I was never really into Ritchie's' music until the later Rainbow albums and then started following him back in the late 90's when he started Blackmore's Night. Although not a big fan of covers myself, Ritchie has remade a few of his early tunes with his Renaissance band and that's ok cuz it's his material!
Check out this venison with Candice Night, the singer of BN and Ritchie's' wife. To me, it sure blows away the screeching of Ian Gillan and damn, she sure is easy on the eyes (as well as the twin backup singers, who sound freaking amazing).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xY_qU0sGX1g

> Anthrax - I am the Law
> From: Among The Living
>
> "The more numerous the laws, the more corrupt the nation." --Tacitus (56-117 AD)


Killer classic track (from a record full of them) that bent more than one fragile 80s mind when it released!

And timeless wisdom from an ancient.

Nicely done DrK

:horns: