I thought the Who at the Super Bowl was a brilliant idea. They killed at the 9/11 tribute concert. Emanating waves of power that blew hair back across the floor of Madison Square Garden.
But it’s ten years later. And those songs are ten years older. Forty one years old in the case of "Pinball Wizard", thirty eight and a half in the case of the "Who’s Next" standards. The classics have become TV show anthems. Suddenly, classic rock is our father’s music. And we’re our fathers.
Always a great read...
The idea that we live in a hologram probably sounds absurd, but it is a natural extension of our best understanding of black holes, and something with a pretty firm theoretical footing. It has also been surprisingly helpful for physicists wrestling with theories of how the universe works at its most fundamental level.
Washington, D.C., and neighboring Montgomery County, Md., may have just lived up to its reputation as "wimpy" weather warriors -- suspending snow plow operations as a blizzard bears down on the region.
Or maybe not.
The National Weather Service on Wednesday used the phrases "extremely dangerous" and "life-threatening blizzard" to describe conditions in Baltimore and Washington, which have both set records this week for the snowiest seasons ever. Wind gusts have reached as high as 60 miles per hour as the blizzard passed through the region.
Jam with Players Hundreds of Miles Away
The jamLink is an ultra low-latency audio device that enables real-time jamming and collaboration over the Internet. The jamLink delivers uncompressed, CD quality audio with virtually inaudible latency as far as 500 miles. Beyond that distance, jamLink users can still experience high-quality audio, collaborate with others, write songs, produce remote sessions, and give lessons. All you need is your instrument and a high-speed broadband connection. Controlled easily by popular web browsers, no additional software or audio hardware is required. Starting a jam session is as easy as “chatting.”