I'm Not A Sports Guy. However It's

One Aspect Of Our Site That I Really Appreciate Is How I Put Up As Much Information As I've Been Able To Keep Track Of: Dates, The Venue, The City, The Country, The Number Of People There, The Door Price, Opening Bands, That Sort Of Thing. One Of The Very First Comments We Had Was From A Guy Who Said, "by The Way, The Opening Band In Albany In 1993 Was Not The Very Nice Neighbors, It Was The Very Pleasant Neighbors." That Brought A Great Joy To Me.

Record Labels Have Enjoyed A 100-year Monopoly Of Selling Plastic And Now They're Up Against A Different Format.

When People Who Are Songwriters Say 'that's My Property And If You Give It Away For Free Then I'll Lose My Incentive,' Then, Well, Good Riddance.

Yeah, If Someone's Selling Downloads And Collecting Money For Our Songs I Would Be Unhappy About That But If They're Trading It I Don't Mind, Obviously If I Make A Thousand Records Or Cds Or Whatever, I Like To Sell A Thousand.

There Are Certainly Good Examples Of Incredibly Brilliant, Beautiful Music That Has Been Made Commercially Available And Sold Everywhere. But I Would Say That, For The Most Part, Quantity Certainly Does Not Speak Well For Quality.