The band is just fantastic that is really what I think,oh by the way which one is Pink?
Tennessee, USA
Joined May 2012
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Dave-mon retweeted
Gordon Lightfoot 🎩🪄 The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald
51 years ago today, November 10th, 1975, the Edmund Fitzgerald sank in Lake Superior, taking all 29 crew members with her.
Gordon Lightfoot immortalized this tragic maritime disaster in one of the most haunting songs in music history.
The legend lives on. 🎶
#TheEdmundFitzgerald
Dave-mon retweeted
Truly something we all might never see again.
Air Force One flying over a dang football stadium.
🎥 Emily Tarheel
Dave-mon retweeted
🍊 TENNESSEE FOOTBALL GIVEAWAY 🏈
The Vols are back in Neyland and Hometown Realty is sending you to another SOLD-OUT game!
🏈 TENNESSEE vs. TEXAS
📅 September 26 | ⏰ 12:00 PM
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Don’t miss your chance to experience Tennessee vs. Texas inside a packed Neyland Stadium!
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Dave-mon retweeted
President Bush throws the first pitch of Game 3 of the 2001 World Series after 9/11
As silly as it sounds, it was important for him to throw a strike. No matter what you think of him, that was clutch/badass. Used the regulation rubber as well. Big time...
25 years later and I still think this is the greatest ceremonial first pitch ever
Dave-mon retweeted
Welcome, my son, welcome to the machine
Where have you been?
It's alright we know where you've been
You've been in the pipeline
Filling in time
Provided with toys
And "Scouting for Boys"
You bought a guitar to punish your ma
You didn't like school
And you know you're nobody's fool
So, welcome to the machine
Welcome my son, welcome to the machine
What did you dream?
It's alright we told you what to dream
You dreamed of a big star
He played a mean guitar
He always ate in the Steak Bar
He loved to drive in his Jaguar
So, welcome to the machine
Dave-mon retweeted
“Song Remains The Same” - Led Zeppelin
Knebworth Park, England 1979 nitter.gq/JVPALT1/status/2079778…
Dave-mon retweeted
"We'd like to finish off tonight with our hymn"
'My Generation' live from the London Coliseum, 1969. Listen to the song here: TheWho.lnk.to/WhosOnRepeatWh…
Dave-mon retweeted
We don't need no education
We don't need no thought control
No dark sarcasm in the classroom
Teacher, leave them kids alone
Hey, teacher, leave them kids alone
All in all it's just another brick in the wall
All in all you're just another brick in the wall
Dave-mon retweeted
This Bob Uecker interview is 10 minutes long, but it had Letterman in tears all ten mins. Best thing you’ll see today
Dave-mon retweeted
He ain’t wrong.
JORGE POSADA: “I CAN’T WATCH TODAY’S BASEBALL.”
Yankees legend Jorge Posada, a 4-time World Series champion and one of the faces of the dynasty years, (The Core 4) did not hold back during his interview on Abriendo El Podcast.
Posada said today’s game has become too robotic, too obsessed with formulas, and too accepting of strikeouts.
“The baseball being played today is garbage,” Posada said.
He also pushed back hard on the analytics crowd trying to judge Derek Jeter’s defense strictly through modern numbers.
“You can’t judge Jeter through a computer.”
That line right there is pure old-school Yankees.
Posada came from an era where putting the ball in play mattered. Moving runners mattered. Taking pride in not striking out mattered. He said back then, striking out 100 times in a season felt like you were not doing your job.
Now? Guys can strike out constantly, hit 30 home runs, bat .202, and still get paid like stars.
His message was simple:
The game got smarter on paper, but dumber between the lines. #yankees #repbx
Dave-mon retweeted
"End of the Line" is the closing track on the album Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1 (1988), the side project that brought together George Harrison, Bob Dylan, Roy Orbison, Tom Petty and Jeff Lynne.
Although it was not a very successful hit on the American charts, the track gained enormous popularity thanks to the video filmed inside a train car, where an empty chair appears in honor of Roy Orbison, who had died during the mixing sessions.
Traveling Wilburys was created when George Harrison needed a band to record the B-side of a single. Jeff Lynne, who was producing George's solo album at the time, suggested calling Tom Petty, Bob Dylan and Roy Orbison for a jam session. What was supposed to be something fast became one of the most beloved albums of the 80s. "End of the Line" perfectly sums up the spirit of the group: friendship and the certainty that even when the line comes to an end, the music (and the connection between them) continues.