Sam & Dave (Backed by Booker T & the M.G.'s) - "Hold On"
Booker T & the M.G.'s - "Green Onions"
The Guitar Player (Steve Cropper) & Bass Player (Donald 'Duck' Dunn)
from the M.G.'s were also part of the Blues Brothers Band. See them
right at the beginning of the next clip, from one of the Greatest
Movies of All Time.
The Blues Brothers - Everybody Needs Somebody
Monday, April 30, 2007
Sunday, April 29, 2007
Saturday, April 28, 2007
Friday, April 27, 2007
Video Fix - Kings of Leon
Tennessee Boys Done Good
Click Click Click: Kings of Leon Wiki
The Bucket & Pistol of Fire
Molly's Chambers
Trani
Black Thumbnail
On Call
California Waiting
Red Morning Light
King of The Rodeo
Holy Holler Novacaine
Happy Alone
Wasted Time
Spiral Staircase
Slow Night, So Long
Genius
Four Kicks
Dusty
Joe's Head
Click Click Click: Kings of Leon Wiki
The Bucket & Pistol of Fire
Molly's Chambers
Trani
Black Thumbnail
On Call
California Waiting
Red Morning Light
King of The Rodeo
Holy Holler Novacaine
Happy Alone
Wasted Time
Spiral Staircase
Slow Night, So Long
Genius
Four Kicks
Dusty
Joe's Head
Saturday, April 21, 2007
Friday, April 20, 2007
1 - 2 - 3
Hank Williams
Hank Williams, Jr.
Hank Williams, III
And Here Is Hank Jr's Daughter Holly
Holly Williams
Hank Williams, Jr.
Hank Williams, III
And Here Is Hank Jr's Daughter Holly
Holly Williams
Father and Son
Waylon Jennings
"What Makes A Man Wander"
"Me and Bobby McGee"
"Trouble Man"
"The Conversation"
Shooter Jennings
"It Ain't Easy"
"Gone To Carolina"
"4th of July"
"Steady At The Wheel"
"What Makes A Man Wander"
"Me and Bobby McGee"
"Trouble Man"
"The Conversation"
Shooter Jennings
"It Ain't Easy"
"Gone To Carolina"
"4th of July"
"Steady At The Wheel"
Video Fix - Beastie Boys
You know we all had "LICENSED TO ILL" back in the day
Click Click Click: Beastie Boys Wiki
"Don't Sleep With Punkin", uhh...I mean "No Sleep Till Brooklyn"
"(You Gotta) Fight For Your Right (To Party)"
"She's On It"
"Hold It Now, Hit It"
"She's Crafty"
Click Click Click: Beastie Boys Wiki
"Don't Sleep With Punkin", uhh...I mean "No Sleep Till Brooklyn"
"(You Gotta) Fight For Your Right (To Party)"
"She's On It"
"Hold It Now, Hit It"
"She's Crafty"
Thursday, April 19, 2007
Tuesday, April 17, 2007
Sunday, April 15, 2007
Saturday, April 14, 2007
"Two dollars, I want my two dollars."
Terrible Trailer For a Great Movie
Everybody Wants Some
Breaking Up Is Hard To Do
First Race
Classroom Scene
Everybody Wants Some
Breaking Up Is Hard To Do
First Race
Classroom Scene
Friday, April 13, 2007
Video Fix - The Rolling Stones
Sympathy For The Devil - 1968
Gimme Shelter - 1969
You Can't Always Get What You Want - 1972
Dead Flowers - 1972
Sweet Virginia - 1972
Midnight Rambler - 1972
Love in Vain & Bye Bye Johnny - 1973
Till The Next Goodbye - 1974
Crazy Mama - 1976
Wild Horses - 1976
Beast of Burden - 1978
2000 Lights Years From Home - 1989
Paint it Black - 2006
Gimme Shelter - 1969
You Can't Always Get What You Want - 1972
Dead Flowers - 1972
Sweet Virginia - 1972
Midnight Rambler - 1972
Love in Vain & Bye Bye Johnny - 1973
Till The Next Goodbye - 1974
Crazy Mama - 1976
Wild Horses - 1976
Beast of Burden - 1978
2000 Lights Years From Home - 1989
Paint it Black - 2006
"The Trooper" - Gauchos
The Family That Rocks Together . . .
Little Sister Headbanging Killed Me, HaHaHa
Little Sister Headbanging Killed Me, HaHaHa
Sunday, April 08, 2007
Saturday, April 07, 2007
Friday, April 06, 2007
Wednesday, April 04, 2007
Rocky Top !
SEC NCAA Two-fer-Two in 2007
Tennessee Vols 59 - Rutgers 46
By TOM WITHERS
CLEVELAND (AP) - Up the ladder she climbed, and when Pat Summitt was within arm's length of the rim, she clipped the final strand of the net.
In one motion, the coach swung the nylon above her head and pumped her fist in the direction of Tennessee's hootin' and hollerin' fans.
The nine-year drought is over.
The Lady Vols reign again.
Showing it was much more than a one-woman team, the Lady Vols captured an elusive seventh national title Tuesday night, beating Rutgers all over the floor in a 59-46 win to reclaim their customary place above all other programs.
"We were a team that didn't want to be denied," Summitt said. "We weren't going to leave here without a championship."
After five Final Four trips since 1998 ended without an NCAA title trophy, the Lady Vols arrived in the home of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame intent on leaving with a shiny souvenir. And after beating Rutgers at its own game with a swarming defense and relentless rebounding, the Lady Vols have the rest of the country looking back up at ol' Rocky Top.
"This," Candace Parker said, "is why you come to Tennessee."
Rutgers coach C. Vivian Stringer had hoped to win her first title, 25 years after her first national championship game appearance. Instead, Summitt won her seventh, 20 years after her first.
Parker scored 17 points to lead the Volunteers (34-3), but the most outstanding player got plenty of help from Shannon Bobbitt and a supporting cast of less-heralded teammates, who too often this season stood around and watched her.
Not this time.
The Lady Vols wanted this title - badly. Almost from the outset, they outworked the young Scarlet Knights (27-9), who waited until the final game of an improbable tournament run to show their inexperience.
"Maybe we read the headlines or realized it was a national championship game," Stringer said. "We looked like a deer stuck in headlights. "
After building a 16-point lead and then holding off a late push by Rutgers, the Lady Vols spent the final 30 seconds dribbling out the clock under the Rutgers basket. When the final horn sounded, Dominique Redding flung the ball high enough to hit the scoreboard as Tennessee's players, some in tears, danced at midcourt as orange, blue and gold confetti fell on them from above.
"To win anything you have to be a tight team," Summitt said. "They believed in each other and they all had one goal, to be here in Cleveland and cut down the nets."
Rutgers, which knocked off No. 1 Duke earlier in the tournament, was attempting to become the third straight first-time winner following Baylor in 2005 and Maryland in 2006.
Summitt's 947th career win could be one of her sweetest. The Hall of Fame coach - joined on the floor afterward by her mother, Hazel Head, in a wheelchair - had captured six national titles from 1987-98, but had been shut out for No. 7 despite having some of her most talented teams.
"This is not about winning No. 7," Summitt said. "This is about this team winning their first."
Parker, too, had been looking to solidify her place among the best to ever wear UT's orange and white. She knew only a title would fulfill her legacy and allow her to be mentioned along with Chamique Holdsclaw, Tamika Catchings and Bridgette Gordon.
She belongs in their class now. And, despite talk she would skip her final two years in Knoxville and turn pro, she's not going anywhere.
"I'll be back," she said. "I'm coming back to Tennessee. I'll be back wearing orange next year to hang the banner. We left our mark at Tennessee."
Bobbitt scored 13 points - 9 of them on three 3-pointers in a lightning-quick span in the second half - and Nicky Anosike, who made her teammates sign a pact in January to reinforce their commitment to winning it all, had 16 rebounds for the Lady Vols, who had 24 offensive boards.
"I've always believed that rebounding wins championships," Summitt said, "and our defense was a difference maker."
Kia Vaughn had 20 points and 10 rebounds to pace Rutgers. But the Scarlet Knights made far too many mistakes (18 turnovers) and didn't have enough to challenge the Lady Vols down the stretch.
Several times, Stringer, back in the championship game for the first time since leading Cheyney to the 1982 game, put her hands to her head in disbelief at seeing unforced turnovers and lackluster defense.
Stringer had called her senior-less squad of five freshmen, three juniors and two sophomores, a "team of destiny."
As it turned out, only Tennessee will leave fulfilled.
"It hurts a lot," Stringer said. "But I still love this team. This was no doubt the most rewarding year I've had."
Trailing by 11 at halftime, Rutgers, trying to become the lowest-seeded team to win the women's tourney, settled down early in the second half by matching Tennessee's intensity and closed to 35-28 on Vaughn's putback with 13:33 left.
That's when Bobbitt, a 5-foot-2 bundle of New York City playground moves and energy, hit the first of three 3-pointers in a span of 2:43. The first one came after two offensive rebounds by the Lady Vols.
After a Rutgers turnover, Bobbitt drained another 3. As the Scarlet Knights brought the ball up the floor, Bobbitt was waiting for them. She forced a turnover that led to a layup by Alexis Hornbuckle, and for the first time all evening, Tennessee's fans sensed this might be the Lady Vols' night.
They were feeling even better one minute later when Bobbitt hit another 3.
Still, the Scarlet Knights weren't going to quit on Stringer, who earlier this season kicked her team out of their locker room and took away anything with "Rutgers" written on it because she felt they weren't playing up to the school's standards.
A 3-pointer by Matee Ajavon ended a 7-0 run that brought Rutgers to 50-42, but Parker made six straight free throws in 37 seconds to make it 56-44 with 1:08 left. As she went down the floor, Parker looked at the bench where senior Sidney Spencer was crying, knowing all the hard work during the offseason would end the best way possible.
Seconds later, Stringer, who dropped to 0-6 in NCAA tourney matchups against her close friend Summitt, began clearing her bench.
Still, this tournament ended the same way it has nearly one-third of the time since it started - with Tennessee setting up ladders to cut down the nets.
"This is something we all wanted from Day One," Parker said. "I can't describe this feeling. It's amazing."
Tennessee Vols 59 - Rutgers 46
By TOM WITHERS
CLEVELAND (AP) - Up the ladder she climbed, and when Pat Summitt was within arm's length of the rim, she clipped the final strand of the net.
In one motion, the coach swung the nylon above her head and pumped her fist in the direction of Tennessee's hootin' and hollerin' fans.
The nine-year drought is over.
The Lady Vols reign again.
Showing it was much more than a one-woman team, the Lady Vols captured an elusive seventh national title Tuesday night, beating Rutgers all over the floor in a 59-46 win to reclaim their customary place above all other programs.
"We were a team that didn't want to be denied," Summitt said. "We weren't going to leave here without a championship."
After five Final Four trips since 1998 ended without an NCAA title trophy, the Lady Vols arrived in the home of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame intent on leaving with a shiny souvenir. And after beating Rutgers at its own game with a swarming defense and relentless rebounding, the Lady Vols have the rest of the country looking back up at ol' Rocky Top.
"This," Candace Parker said, "is why you come to Tennessee."
Rutgers coach C. Vivian Stringer had hoped to win her first title, 25 years after her first national championship game appearance. Instead, Summitt won her seventh, 20 years after her first.
Parker scored 17 points to lead the Volunteers (34-3), but the most outstanding player got plenty of help from Shannon Bobbitt and a supporting cast of less-heralded teammates, who too often this season stood around and watched her.
Not this time.
The Lady Vols wanted this title - badly. Almost from the outset, they outworked the young Scarlet Knights (27-9), who waited until the final game of an improbable tournament run to show their inexperience.
"Maybe we read the headlines or realized it was a national championship game," Stringer said. "We looked like a deer stuck in headlights. "
After building a 16-point lead and then holding off a late push by Rutgers, the Lady Vols spent the final 30 seconds dribbling out the clock under the Rutgers basket. When the final horn sounded, Dominique Redding flung the ball high enough to hit the scoreboard as Tennessee's players, some in tears, danced at midcourt as orange, blue and gold confetti fell on them from above.
"To win anything you have to be a tight team," Summitt said. "They believed in each other and they all had one goal, to be here in Cleveland and cut down the nets."
Rutgers, which knocked off No. 1 Duke earlier in the tournament, was attempting to become the third straight first-time winner following Baylor in 2005 and Maryland in 2006.
Summitt's 947th career win could be one of her sweetest. The Hall of Fame coach - joined on the floor afterward by her mother, Hazel Head, in a wheelchair - had captured six national titles from 1987-98, but had been shut out for No. 7 despite having some of her most talented teams.
"This is not about winning No. 7," Summitt said. "This is about this team winning their first."
Parker, too, had been looking to solidify her place among the best to ever wear UT's orange and white. She knew only a title would fulfill her legacy and allow her to be mentioned along with Chamique Holdsclaw, Tamika Catchings and Bridgette Gordon.
She belongs in their class now. And, despite talk she would skip her final two years in Knoxville and turn pro, she's not going anywhere.
"I'll be back," she said. "I'm coming back to Tennessee. I'll be back wearing orange next year to hang the banner. We left our mark at Tennessee."
Bobbitt scored 13 points - 9 of them on three 3-pointers in a lightning-quick span in the second half - and Nicky Anosike, who made her teammates sign a pact in January to reinforce their commitment to winning it all, had 16 rebounds for the Lady Vols, who had 24 offensive boards.
"I've always believed that rebounding wins championships," Summitt said, "and our defense was a difference maker."
Kia Vaughn had 20 points and 10 rebounds to pace Rutgers. But the Scarlet Knights made far too many mistakes (18 turnovers) and didn't have enough to challenge the Lady Vols down the stretch.
Several times, Stringer, back in the championship game for the first time since leading Cheyney to the 1982 game, put her hands to her head in disbelief at seeing unforced turnovers and lackluster defense.
Stringer had called her senior-less squad of five freshmen, three juniors and two sophomores, a "team of destiny."
As it turned out, only Tennessee will leave fulfilled.
"It hurts a lot," Stringer said. "But I still love this team. This was no doubt the most rewarding year I've had."
Trailing by 11 at halftime, Rutgers, trying to become the lowest-seeded team to win the women's tourney, settled down early in the second half by matching Tennessee's intensity and closed to 35-28 on Vaughn's putback with 13:33 left.
That's when Bobbitt, a 5-foot-2 bundle of New York City playground moves and energy, hit the first of three 3-pointers in a span of 2:43. The first one came after two offensive rebounds by the Lady Vols.
After a Rutgers turnover, Bobbitt drained another 3. As the Scarlet Knights brought the ball up the floor, Bobbitt was waiting for them. She forced a turnover that led to a layup by Alexis Hornbuckle, and for the first time all evening, Tennessee's fans sensed this might be the Lady Vols' night.
They were feeling even better one minute later when Bobbitt hit another 3.
Still, the Scarlet Knights weren't going to quit on Stringer, who earlier this season kicked her team out of their locker room and took away anything with "Rutgers" written on it because she felt they weren't playing up to the school's standards.
A 3-pointer by Matee Ajavon ended a 7-0 run that brought Rutgers to 50-42, but Parker made six straight free throws in 37 seconds to make it 56-44 with 1:08 left. As she went down the floor, Parker looked at the bench where senior Sidney Spencer was crying, knowing all the hard work during the offseason would end the best way possible.
Seconds later, Stringer, who dropped to 0-6 in NCAA tourney matchups against her close friend Summitt, began clearing her bench.
Still, this tournament ended the same way it has nearly one-third of the time since it started - with Tennessee setting up ladders to cut down the nets.
"This is something we all wanted from Day One," Parker said. "I can't describe this feeling. It's amazing."
Tuesday, April 03, 2007
SEC Standing Tall, NCAA Champions 2007
Gators Repeat, Florida 84- Ohio 75
2007 "One Shining Moment"
Here is a recap of the 2006 Championship Run
and the 2006 "One Shining Moment"
and let's not forget the BCS Championship, SEC Baby!
2007 "One Shining Moment"
Here is a recap of the 2006 Championship Run
and the 2006 "One Shining Moment"
and let's not forget the BCS Championship, SEC Baby!
Sunday, April 01, 2007
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)