NRA enemies list

[Wild Eyed Southern Boy]

well as far as heresy goes I have always preferred Dylan's version to Hendrix's .

Agreed

[Wild Eyed Southern Boy]

In your dreams. Rolling Stone on Hendrix: http://www.rollingstone.com/music/ar...drix/biography

"Hailed by Rolling Stone as the greatest guitarist of all time, Jimi Hendrix was also one of the biggest cultural figures of the Sixties, a psychedelic voodoo child who spewed clouds of distortion and pot smoke."



There's only one Jimi, "dig it".

Enjoy one of the best guitar players ever to walk the planet.

http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x7z...watchtow_music

I don't ever recall TRS recording Watchtower. I think Dave Mason actually played on Hendrix's release. I always thought it was the bomb and the best cover ever.

Then again I like Everlast's cover of Folsom Prison Blues.

[songfourone]

NONONONONONO! You do not get off that easily.

You insinuated that The Stones recorded "All Along The Watchtower".

HERETIC!!!

Dave Matthews and John Mayer to the list

[slapshot]

I don't ever recall TRS recording Watchtower. I think Dave Mason actually played on Hendrix's release. I always thought it was the bomb and the best cover ever.

Then again I like Everlast's cover of Folsom Prison Blues.

Watchtower was Dylan's song....which is why I said, in an earlier post, that I "preferred Dylan and Hendrix". Dylan's lyrics and Jimi's guitar....Watchtower had the best of both.

You are correct about Mason...you will also read how Jimi was a freekin' perfectionist (at least with this song, he was).

"Are you experienced"?

"The Jimi Hendrix Experience began to record their cover version of Dylan's "All Along the Watchtower" on January 21, 1968, at Olympic Studios in London.[18] According to engineer Andy Johns, Jimi Hendrix had been given a tape of Dylan’s recording by publicist Michael Goldstein, who worked for Dylan’s manager Albert Grossman. "(Hendrix) came in with these Dylan tapes and we all heard them for the first time in the studio”, recalled Johns.[19] According to Hendrix’s regular engineer Eddie Kramer, the guitarist cut a large number of takes on the first day, shouting chord changes at Dave Mason who had appeared at the session and played guitar. Halfway through the session, bass player Noel Redding became dissatisfied with the proceedings and left. Mason then took over on bass. According to Kramer, the final bass part was played by Hendrix himself.[19] Kramer and Chas Chandler mixed the first version of "All Along The Watchtower" on January 26, but Hendrix was quickly dissatisfied with the result and went on re-recording and overdubbing guitar parts during June, July, and August at the Record Plant studio in New York.[20] Engineer Tony Bongiovi has described Hendrix becoming increasingly dissatisfied as the song progressed, overdubbing more and more guitar parts, moving the master tape from a four-track to a twelve-track to a sixteen-track machine. Bongiovi recalled, "Recording these new ideas meant he would have to erase something. In the weeks prior to the mixing, we had already recorded a number of overdubs, wiping track after track. [Hendrix] kept saying, ‘I think I hear it a little bit differently.’”[21] The finished version was released on the album Electric Ladyland in September 1968. The single reached number five in the British charts,[22] and number 20 on the Billboard chart, Hendrix's only top 20 / top 40 entry there.[23] The song also had the #5 spot on Guitar World's 100 Greatest Guitar Solos.[24]"

[Dryfire]

News flash: this list is periodically updated. It has been around for years.

I remember this list being published in the NRA magazine years before the internet. It was brought to my attention by some friends. I bought some lumber from Hechingers to make some treestands. Took all of it all back and bought elsewhere.

I'm not saying that was the demise of Hechingers but everybody I knew that was in construction and hunted wouldn't set foot in there.

[ODENTON]

i remember this list being published in the nra magazine years before the internet. It was brought to my attention by some friends. I bought some lumber from hechingers to make some treestands. Took all of it all back and bought elsewhere.

I'm not saying that was the demise of hechingers but everybody i knew that was in construction and hunted wouldn't set foot in there.

lmaoooooooooooooooooooooo!!!!!!!!

[Dryfire]

lmaoooooooooooooooooooooo!!!!!!!!

What's so funny???????

[Gopher]

The NRA is a single issue organization and has been maintaining a list like this for quite some time. Those paying attention would have known that already. The list is nothing more than opposition research. The individuals and organizations on the list have all earned the privilege of being included. They have demonstrated beyond any doubt that they are the enemy when it comes to 2nd Amendment rights. It’s a war. Spend your money wisely. Don’t give it to your enemy so that they can use it to beat you over the head.

[Sagittarius]

BOO!

This country is seriously divided with no end in sight.
I want it both ways.
Ben and Jerry's and my "Assault weapons".

[ms maggie]

The NRA is a single issue organization and has been maintaining a list like this for quite some time. Those paying attention would have known that already. The list is nothing more than opposition research. The individuals and organizations on the list have all earned the privilege of being included. They have demonstrated beyond any doubt that they are the enemy when it comes to 2nd Amendment rights. It’s a war. Spend your money wisely. Don’t give it to your enemy so that they can use it to beat you over the head.

Gosh, my parish is gonna be bummed.

[ODENTON]

According to the list, The Baltimore Sun isn't NRA friendly. I guess gun nuts will stop posting.

It should be noted that IMO the list is way to short.

[Dryfire]

According to the list, The Baltimore Sun isn't NRA friendly. I guess gun nuts will stop posting.

It should be noted that IMO the list is way to short.

Who pays the BS? I don't. You never did answer my question.

[zenwalk]

We've happily handed over our country to the pacs to be run by the pacs, for the pacs. Why does this surprise anyone? You live in an oligarchy which means money makes right. Of course there are going to be enemy lists.

[ODENTON]

Who pays the BS? I don't. You never did answer my question.

1. Who said you did?

2. I did with my first answer which was, lmaoooooooooooooooooooooo!!!!!!!!

[Wild Eyed Southern Boy]

Watchtower was Dylan's song....which is why I said, in an earlier post, that I "preferred Dylan and Hendrix". Dylan's lyrics and Jimi's guitar....Watchtower had the best of both.

You are correct about Mason...you will also read how Jimi was a freekin' perfectionist (at least with this song, he was).

"Are you experienced"?

"The Jimi Hendrix Experience began to record their cover version of Dylan's "All Along the Watchtower" on January 21, 1968, at Olympic Studios in London.[18] According to engineer Andy Johns, Jimi Hendrix had been given a tape of Dylan’s recording by publicist Michael Goldstein, who worked for Dylan’s manager Albert Grossman. "(Hendrix) came in with these Dylan tapes and we all heard them for the first time in the studio”, recalled Johns.[19] According to Hendrix’s regular engineer Eddie Kramer, the guitarist cut a large number of takes on the first day, shouting chord changes at Dave Mason who had appeared at the session and played guitar. Halfway through the session, bass player Noel Redding became dissatisfied with the proceedings and left. Mason then took over on bass. According to Kramer, the final bass part was played by Hendrix himself.[19] Kramer and Chas Chandler mixed the first version of "All Along The Watchtower" on January 26, but Hendrix was quickly dissatisfied with the result and went on re-recording and overdubbing guitar parts during June, July, and August at the Record Plant studio in New York.[20] Engineer Tony Bongiovi has described Hendrix becoming increasingly dissatisfied as the song progressed, overdubbing more and more guitar parts, moving the master tape from a four-track to a twelve-track to a sixteen-track machine. Bongiovi recalled, "Recording these new ideas meant he would have to erase something. In the weeks prior to the mixing, we had already recorded a number of overdubs, wiping track after track. [Hendrix] kept saying, ‘I think I hear it a little bit differently.’”[21] The finished version was released on the album Electric Ladyland in September 1968. The single reached number five in the British charts,[22] and number 20 on the Billboard chart, Hendrix's only top 20 / top 40 entry there.[23] The song also had the #5 spot on Guitar World's 100 Greatest Guitar Solos.[24]"

Just read the Wiki you referenced. Good read. Dylan loved it.

Experienced? Dude, I was 9 or 10 when he died.

I do remember he played his Stratocaster upside down because he was left handed.

Damn, Purple Haze has been in my head for an hour.