charlierocker's blog: "Charlierocker"

Can anyone tell me this how in the hell can anyone said if you are in pain or not and trying to quite a habit  that  you have been doing for years  and say you should be over the craving for a smoke Most of  you know what is going on with me here now  the Dr. tells me get rest and don't do any kind of hard labor for about 4 to 6 weeks  because you need to build back up  the lung after it collapsed this don't just happen overnight  I am starting to get really pissed off here with someone

 

 

I had a tube in me for a week and after it came out I have a hole in that spot see Picture below

 

So should I just let it go?

 

  Or

 

Should I say something? 

ok peeps I AM IN THIS AUCTION HERE AND ALL i NEED YOU TO DO IS JUST LEAVE ME A RATE ON THIS TAG

Fans arrive at the O2 Arena venue in south east London, Dec. 10, 2007. British rockers Led Zeppelin reunited Monday to headline a tribute concert billed as one of the biggest gigs in years. Led Zeppelin's Live Reunion: Rockin' 'Good Times' Dec. 10, 2007, 6:53 PM EST By Alan Light Special to MSN Music It may have been a long time since they rock and rolled, but it sure didn't feel that way Monday night in London at Led Zeppelin's long awaited, wildly anticipated reunion concert. Headlining a show paying tribute to Ahmet Ertegun, the late co-founder of Atlantic Records, the three surviving members of one of rock's biggest bands - singer Robert Plant, guitarist Jimmy Page, and John Paul Jones on bass and keyboards - joined Jason Bonham, the son of their legendary drummer, John Bonham, for their first full-length performance since the elder Bonham's death in 1980. There were numerous questions hanging over this show: Could Plant still hit those signature high notes? Could Page still pull off his magnificent, complex parts, especially after a finger injury that delayed this appearance by two weeks? Could Bonham possibly fill the chair of his larger-than-life and endlessly inventive father? Over the course of a two hour-and-ten minute set, the 21st Century Zeppelin answered all of those doubts - and then went further. Interview: Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones on Zep's return Following a motley, uninspired hour of music by other British acts on Atlantic (including Foreigner, former Rolling Stones bass player Bill Wyman, and a prog-rock all-star team with members of Yes, Bad Company, and Emerson, Lake, and Palmer), Zeppelin opened its show with "Good Times Bad Times," the first track on its 1969 debut album. The 15 songs that followed read like the playlist of every classic rock radio station: "Black Dog," "Whole Lotta Love," "Misty Mountain Hop," and, of course, the band's magnum opus, "Stairway to Heaven," which Plant gave a surprisingly intimate and heartfelt treatment. It took a few songs for Zeppelin to fully find its feet, and to find the right sound mix. By the fourth number, though, a thunderous version of "In My Time of Dying," the foursome reminded everyone in the O2 Arena (who had reportedly traveled from 50 countries for this night) that no other band ever sounded like this one, merging blues, rock, and folk into a noise that was purely their own. Other than a torridly funky "Trampled Underfoot," the faster songs generally felt like they could have used another week of rehearsal - without the full access to his upper register, Plant sometimes struggled to be heard about the glorious din. But the heart of the show stayed firmly in a slow-to-medium sweet spot, demonstrating once again that it was Led Zeppelin that truly put the "heavy" in heavy metal. Page was in command of his full arsenal, from swooping slides to slashing, angular flurries, and Bonham more than held his own propelling this mammoth sound, confidently navigating the precise stops-and-starts and shifting tempos that define Zeppelin's attack. It climaxed in a majestic, thrilling version of the Middle Eastern-tinged epic "Kashmir," which closed the main set. For a band once known as rock's holiest terrors, this reunion created a full-on case of Zep-mania in London: Newspapers were blanketed with coverage, buskers in tube stations were playing Zeppelin songs. The band members have been carefully noncommittal about whether a tour will follow this show, saying they needed to see how the O2 date went before making any decisions. From the grins on their faces, don't be surprised if we see them again soon. But regardless, fans should rejoice - at least for this one night, Led Zeppelin was truly back. Like the song says, dancing days are here again

this is for the Quiet one [IMG]http://i123.photobucket.com/albums/o317/cmac181/group%20post%20pixs/GEROGEhARRISON.gif[/IMG]

© AP Jim Morrison TV Producer Wants Jim Morrison Pardoned Apr 10, 12:38 PM EST The Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- Gov. Charlie Crist is being asked to pardon the late Jim Morrison, lead singer of The Doors, 38 years after he was convicted of exposing himself during a Miami concert. Dave Diamond, a cable TV producer from Dayton, Ohio, wrote to Crist last month asking for the pardon. Diamond said the goal is to remember the Melbourne, Fla., native as an artist, not a rock 'n' roll bad boy with a rap sheet. Crist is an alumnus of Florida State, which Morrison had attended. "Well, given that fact, I'm certainly willing to review it," said Crist. Morrison was charged days after a concert at Dinner Key Auditorium in Coconut Grove in 1969. He allegedly exposed himself and simulated a sex act, which he denied doing. He was acquitted on a felony charge for lewd and lascivious behavior, but was convicted of indecent exposure and profanity. Many feel the Miami arrest put Morrison and the band in a downward spiral, which led to promoters canceling concerts and earned the band a stream of negative publicity. Diamond and other fans say Morrison wouldn't have been charged if the same situation occurred today. "We'd just like to see where we get to a point to let Morrison be judged because of the music and poetry and not be judged because of this Miami case," said Diamond. The hard-living Morrison died of heart failure in a Paris bathtub in 1971, while his case was still on appeal. He was 27. Morrison's father, retired U.S. Adm. George S. Morrison, 87, who lives in California, said he would support a pardon. Crist, however, cannot pardon someone by himself. He needs two of the three other members of the Florida Cabinet, which acts as the state clemency board. In addition, there are no procedures for posthumous pardons. In his letter to Crist, Diamond noted the former New York Gov. George Pataki pardoned the late comedian Lenny Bruce on an obscenity conviction. "It's not about Jim Morrison's image as the Lizard King or The Doors music. It's about a citizen of Florida who was convicted in a case where the law was not applied," said Diamond, 34.

well I have beed watching this show for only 2 years so far got hook on it last year here with my neice who was staying with me as I watch this year there is some good singer who are good but I really think that there is 1 of them who is there that really sucks big moose cxxk sorry for the nasty word here but that how I feel I this kid come out with the most hidious hair due last night what hell is going on there how in the hell did this kid get this far well as I watch last year the contesant were really good and some of then still are Daughrty is reall awsome I seen him in new your here and his show was awsome I should add a few songs by him hereon my payer but I forgot to but will well anyone has any commnets let's hear it peace and be cool

I THINK SOME US HERE WATCH WWE AND LIKE IT SO IF YOU ALL LIKE TO JOIN ME HERE PLEASE POST WHO DO YOU THINK WILL WIN I GUESS YOU CAN REPOST YOUR ANSWERS HERE a href="http://photobucket.com" target="_blank">

Well I have added some new pixs here and C/T hope ya all like them I will be adding more as I go alone here this site has me hooked now happy to be here and some of you here are right about my space is lame as hell well hope you all are having a good eveing or a good day where ever you are pease and be cool