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Who was "Music Through the Night" announcer in the 80s?



 
 
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  #1  
Old December 26th 06, 12:49 AM posted to rec.music.classical,comp.os.os2.advocacy,rec.aviation.products,ne.weather,demon.local
Michael Baldwin, Bruce
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 975
Default Who was "Music Through the Night" announcer in the 80s?

7329 7270 Completely anal retentive kookdancing queen, Dickless Davie
7329 7270 the "irrelevaant" Ignoranus whined and
7329 7270 tholed like the antagonistic arsehole that he is:
Clueless in Seattle wrote:

Back in the 80's we had a commercial-free classical music station out
here in Seattle called KUOW (which sadly has long since switched to a
nearlly all-talk format).

Back in those days I was still young and energetic enough to be able to
sit up nearly all night working on projects while listening to the
radio. My program of choice was "Music Through the Night" which in the
mid to late 80s featured an announcer whose deliverly was so
understated that he seemed like a phantasm.

I believe the show was produced by Minnesota Public Radio and may have
been distributed by American Public Radio or Public Radio International
or something like that. I seem to recall noticing that the distributor
was not NPR.

Does anyone reading this recall that program, and more particularly,
the name of the announcer?


Is this the person who would occasionally insert weather forecasts for
selected portions of the country by saying something like "Prospects
for the central time zone. Snow. In the northern plains." with a very
slow delivery (his use of "prospects" was fairly frequent and rather
distinctive of him)? If so, the name that comes to mind right now is
Arthur Hayne (or Haine). I recall impersonating him once to get a
laugh from a colleague who was all too familiar with his slow delivery.


You always were a bit slow, Dickless. Butt what does that have to do
with ne.weather?

  #2  
Old December 26th 06, 05:01 AM posted to rec.music.classical,comp.os.os2.advocacy,rec.aviation.products,ne.weather,demon.local
Michael Baldwin, Bruce
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 975
Default Who was "Music Through the Night" announcer in the 80s?

clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ps.com...
7329 7270 Completely anal retentive kookdancing queen, Dickless Davie
7329 7270 the "irrelevaant" Ignoranus whined and
7329 7270 tholed like the antagonistic arsehole that he is:
Clueless in Seattle wrote:

Back in the 80's we had a commercial-free classical music station out
here in Seattle called KUOW (which sadly has long since switched to a
nearlly all-talk format).

Back in those days I was still young and energetic enough to be able

to
sit up nearly all night working on projects while listening to the
radio. My program of choice was "Music Through the Night" which in

the
mid to late 80s featured an announcer whose deliverly was so
understated that he seemed like a phantasm.

I believe the show was produced by Minnesota Public Radio and may have
been distributed by American Public Radio or Public Radio

International
or something like that. I seem to recall noticing that the

distributor
was not NPR.

Does anyone reading this recall that program, and more particularly,
the name of the announcer?

Is this the person who would occasionally insert weather forecasts for
selected portions of the country by saying something like "Prospects
for the central time zone. Snow. In the northern plains." with a very
slow delivery (his use of "prospects" was fairly frequent and rather
distinctive of him)? If so, the name that comes to mind right now is
Arthur Hayne (or Haine). I recall impersonating him once to get a
laugh from a colleague who was all too familiar with his slow delivery.


You always were a bit slow, Dickless. Butt what does that have to do
with ne.weather?


I keep getting email invitations to join some yahoogroup about weather -
nw.weather must be infested with spammers as well as trolls.


Ask not for whom the poast trolls, for it trolls for thee.

Merry Xmas, Bruce.


Xmas is over, Bruce. Its already Boxing Day down here.

  #3  
Old December 26th 06, 12:50 PM posted to rec.music.classical,comp.os.os2.advocacy,rec.aviation.products,ne.weather,demon.local
Michael Baldwin, Bruce
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 975
Default Who was "Music Through the Night" announcer in the 80s?

clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
oups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ps.com...
7329 7270 Completely anal retentive kookdancing queen, Dickless Davie
7329 7270 the "irrelevaant" Ignoranus whined and
7329 7270 tholed like the antagonistic arsehole that he is:
Clueless in Seattle wrote:

Back in the 80's we had a commercial-free classical music station

out
here in Seattle called KUOW (which sadly has long since switched

to a
nearlly all-talk format).

Back in those days I was still young and energetic enough to be

able
to
sit up nearly all night working on projects while listening to the
radio. My program of choice was "Music Through the Night" which

in
the
mid to late 80s featured an announcer whose deliverly was so
understated that he seemed like a phantasm.

I believe the show was produced by Minnesota Public Radio and may

have
been distributed by American Public Radio or Public Radio
International
or something like that. I seem to recall noticing that the
distributor
was not NPR.

Does anyone reading this recall that program, and more

particularly,
the name of the announcer?

Is this the person who would occasionally insert weather forecasts

for
selected portions of the country by saying something like "Prospects
for the central time zone. Snow. In the northern plains." with a

very
slow delivery (his use of "prospects" was fairly frequent and rather
distinctive of him)? If so, the name that comes to mind right now

is
Arthur Hayne (or Haine). I recall impersonating him once to get a
laugh from a colleague who was all too familiar with his slow

delivery.

You always were a bit slow, Dickless. Butt what does that have to do
with ne.weather?

I keep getting email invitations to join some yahoogroup about weather -
nw.weather must be infested with spammers as well as trolls.


Ask not for whom the poast trolls, for it trolls for thee.

Merry Xmas, Bruce.


Xmas is over, Bruce. Its already Boxing Day down here.


Here too now. A couple of people gave me money, which I'm going to spend at
the boxing day sales - I want some new CDs.


Luxury! I bet Dickless went out and bought some shellac 78's so he
could digitise them and take out the pops on his 0S/2.

  #4  
Old December 26th 06, 11:04 PM posted to rec.music.classical,comp.os.os2.advocacy,rec.aviation.products,ne.weather,demon.local
Michael Baldwin, Bruce
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 975
Default Who was "Music Through the Night" announcer in the 80s?

clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
oups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ps.com...
7329 7270 Completely anal retentive kookdancing queen, Dickless

Davie
7329 7270 the "irrelevaant" Ignoranus whined

and
7329 7270 tholed like the antagonistic arsehole that he is:
Clueless in Seattle wrote:

Back in the 80's we had a commercial-free classical music

station
out
here in Seattle called KUOW (which sadly has long since

switched
to a
nearlly all-talk format).

Back in those days I was still young and energetic enough to

be
able
to
sit up nearly all night working on projects while listening to

the
radio. My program of choice was "Music Through the Night"

which
in
the
mid to late 80s featured an announcer whose deliverly was so
understated that he seemed like a phantasm.

I believe the show was produced by Minnesota Public Radio and

may
have
been distributed by American Public Radio or Public Radio
International
or something like that. I seem to recall noticing that the
distributor
was not NPR.

Does anyone reading this recall that program, and more
particularly,
the name of the announcer?

Is this the person who would occasionally insert weather

forecasts
for
selected portions of the country by saying something like

"Prospects
for the central time zone. Snow. In the northern plains." with

a
very
slow delivery (his use of "prospects" was fairly frequent and

rather
distinctive of him)? If so, the name that comes to mind right

now
is
Arthur Hayne (or Haine). I recall impersonating him once to get

a
laugh from a colleague who was all too familiar with his slow
delivery.

You always were a bit slow, Dickless. Butt what does that have to

do
with ne.weather?

I keep getting email invitations to join some yahoogroup about

weather -
nw.weather must be infested with spammers as well as trolls.

Ask not for whom the poast trolls, for it trolls for thee.

Merry Xmas, Bruce.

Xmas is over, Bruce. Its already Boxing Day down here.

Here too now. A couple of people gave me money, which I'm going to

spend at
the boxing day sales - I want some new CDs.


Luxury! I bet Dickless went out and bought some shellac 78's so he
could digitise them and take out the pops on his 0S/2.


LOL!


Why are you laughing? I'm sure Dickless will be completely serious in
this endevour. I even bet that right now he off scouring the four
corners of the Earth looking for 78s. Pop removal isn't just for LPs,
you know.

  #5  
Old December 26th 06, 11:14 PM posted to rec.music.classical,comp.os.os2.advocacy,rec.aviation.products,ne.weather,demon.local
Michael Baldwin, Bruce
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 975
Default Who was "Music Through the Night" announcer in the 80s?

clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
oups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ps.com...
7329 7270 Completely anal retentive kookdancing queen,

Dickless
Davie
7329 7270 the "irrelevaant" Ignoranus

whined
and
7329 7270 tholed like the antagonistic arsehole that he is:
Clueless in Seattle wrote:

Back in the 80's we had a commercial-free classical music
station
out
here in Seattle called KUOW (which sadly has long since
switched
to a
nearlly all-talk format).

Back in those days I was still young and energetic enough

to
be
able
to
sit up nearly all night working on projects while

listening to
the
radio. My program of choice was "Music Through the Night"
which
in
the
mid to late 80s featured an announcer whose deliverly was

so
understated that he seemed like a phantasm.

I believe the show was produced by Minnesota Public Radio

and
may
have
been distributed by American Public Radio or Public Radio
International
or something like that. I seem to recall noticing that

the
distributor
was not NPR.

Does anyone reading this recall that program, and more
particularly,
the name of the announcer?

Is this the person who would occasionally insert weather
forecasts
for
selected portions of the country by saying something like
"Prospects
for the central time zone. Snow. In the northern plains."

with
a
very
slow delivery (his use of "prospects" was fairly frequent

and
rather
distinctive of him)? If so, the name that comes to mind

right
now
is
Arthur Hayne (or Haine). I recall impersonating him once to

get
a
laugh from a colleague who was all too familiar with his

slow
delivery.

You always were a bit slow, Dickless. Butt what does that have

to
do
with ne.weather?

I keep getting email invitations to join some yahoogroup about
weather -
nw.weather must be infested with spammers as well as trolls.

Ask not for whom the poast trolls, for it trolls for thee.

Merry Xmas, Bruce.

Xmas is over, Bruce. Its already Boxing Day down here.

Here too now. A couple of people gave me money, which I'm going to
spend at
the boxing day sales - I want some new CDs.

Luxury! I bet Dickless went out and bought some shellac 78's so he
could digitise them and take out the pops on his 0S/2.

LOL!


Why are you laughing? I'm sure Dickless will be completely serious in
this endevour. I even bet that right now he off scouring the four
corners of the Earth looking for 78s.


Haven't most of the good 78s been remastered already?


If I ever hear a good Caruso or Melba, I'll let you know.

Pop removal isn't just for LPs, you know.


He'd better not try it on his ABBA recordings - there would be nothing left
;-)


Damn! That was going to be my next joke!

  #6  
Old December 27th 06, 12:27 AM posted to rec.music.classical,comp.os.os2.advocacy,rec.aviation.products,ne.weather,demon.local
Michael Baldwin, Bruce
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 975
Default Who was "Music Through the Night" announcer in the 80s?

clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
oups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in

message
ps.com...
7329 7270 Completely anal retentive kookdancing queen,
Dickless
Davie
7329 7270 the "irrelevaant" Ignoranus
whined
and
7329 7270 tholed like the antagonistic arsehole that he

is:
Clueless in Seattle wrote:

Back in the 80's we had a commercial-free classical

music
station
out
here in Seattle called KUOW (which sadly has long

since
switched
to a
nearlly all-talk format).

Back in those days I was still young and energetic

enough
to
be
able
to
sit up nearly all night working on projects while
listening to
the
radio. My program of choice was "Music Through the

Night"
which
in
the
mid to late 80s featured an announcer whose deliverly

was
so
understated that he seemed like a phantasm.

I believe the show was produced by Minnesota Public

Radio
and
may
have
been distributed by American Public Radio or Public

Radio
International
or something like that. I seem to recall noticing

that
the
distributor
was not NPR.

Does anyone reading this recall that program, and more
particularly,
the name of the announcer?

Is this the person who would occasionally insert weather
forecasts
for
selected portions of the country by saying something

like
"Prospects
for the central time zone. Snow. In the northern

plains."
with
a
very
slow delivery (his use of "prospects" was fairly

frequent
and
rather
distinctive of him)? If so, the name that comes to mind
right
now
is
Arthur Hayne (or Haine). I recall impersonating him

once to
get
a
laugh from a colleague who was all too familiar with his
slow
delivery.

You always were a bit slow, Dickless. Butt what does that

have
to
do
with ne.weather?

I keep getting email invitations to join some yahoogroup

about
weather -
nw.weather must be infested with spammers as well as trolls.

Ask not for whom the poast trolls, for it trolls for thee.

Merry Xmas, Bruce.

Xmas is over, Bruce. Its already Boxing Day down here.

Here too now. A couple of people gave me money, which I'm going

to
spend at
the boxing day sales - I want some new CDs.

Luxury! I bet Dickless went out and bought some shellac 78's so he
could digitise them and take out the pops on his 0S/2.

LOL!

Why are you laughing? I'm sure Dickless will be completely serious in
this endevour. I even bet that right now he off scouring the four
corners of the Earth looking for 78s.

Haven't most of the good 78s been remastered already?


If I ever hear a good Caruso or Melba, I'll let you know.


Thanks, but no thanks. The name is clarinet.fan, not opera.fan.


Do you think you'll find much good, pop-free clarinet music on old 78s?

Pop removal isn't just for LPs, you know.

He'd better not try it on his ABBA recordings - there would be nothing

left
;-)


Damn! That was going to be my next joke!


Sorry.


Next time.

  #7  
Old December 27th 06, 05:06 AM posted to rec.music.classical,comp.os.os2.advocacy,rec.aviation.products,ne.weather,demon.local
Michael Baldwin, Bruce
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 975
Default Who was "Music Through the Night" announcer in the 80s?

clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in

message

oups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in
message

ps.com...
7329 7270 Completely anal retentive kookdancing queen,
Dickless
Davie
7329 7270 the "irrelevaant"

Ignoranus
whined
and
7329 7270 tholed like the antagonistic arsehole that

he
is:
Clueless in Seattle wrote:

Back in the 80's we had a commercial-free

classical
music
station
out
here in Seattle called KUOW (which sadly has long
since
switched
to a
nearlly all-talk format).

Back in those days I was still young and energetic
enough
to
be
able
to
sit up nearly all night working on projects while
listening to
the
radio. My program of choice was "Music Through

the
Night"
which
in
the
mid to late 80s featured an announcer whose

deliverly
was
so
understated that he seemed like a phantasm.

I believe the show was produced by Minnesota

Public
Radio
and
may
have
been distributed by American Public Radio or

Public
Radio
International
or something like that. I seem to recall noticing
that
the
distributor
was not NPR.

Does anyone reading this recall that program, and

more
particularly,
the name of the announcer?

Is this the person who would occasionally insert

weather
forecasts
for
selected portions of the country by saying something
like
"Prospects
for the central time zone. Snow. In the northern
plains."
with
a
very
slow delivery (his use of "prospects" was fairly
frequent
and
rather
distinctive of him)? If so, the name that comes to

mind
right
now
is
Arthur Hayne (or Haine). I recall impersonating him
once to
get
a
laugh from a colleague who was all too familiar with

his
slow
delivery.

You always were a bit slow, Dickless. Butt what does

that
have
to
do
with ne.weather?

I keep getting email invitations to join some yahoogroup
about
weather -
nw.weather must be infested with spammers as well as

trolls.

Ask not for whom the poast trolls, for it trolls for thee.

Merry Xmas, Bruce.

Xmas is over, Bruce. Its already Boxing Day down here.

Here too now. A couple of people gave me money, which I'm

going
to
spend at
the boxing day sales - I want some new CDs.

Luxury! I bet Dickless went out and bought some shellac 78's

so he
could digitise them and take out the pops on his 0S/2.

LOL!

Why are you laughing? I'm sure Dickless will be completely serious

in
this endevour. I even bet that right now he off scouring the four
corners of the Earth looking for 78s.

Haven't most of the good 78s been remastered already?

If I ever hear a good Caruso or Melba, I'll let you know.

Thanks, but no thanks. The name is clarinet.fan, not opera.fan.


Do you think you'll find much good, pop-free clarinet music on old 78s?


Unlikely, escepially since I'm not even looking there. Most of the best
clarinet music was written long after the age of 78s.


I don't even have a record player that can play old 78s. I bet Dickless
has an old hand crank one, though. Let's face it, its not like he can
hand crank anything else!

  #8  
Old December 27th 06, 09:31 AM posted to rec.music.classical,comp.os.os2.advocacy,rec.aviation.products,ne.weather,demon.local
Michael Baldwin, Bruce
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 975
Default Who was "Music Through the Night" announcer in the 80s?

Carl Osterwald AKA Art Deco wrote:
On Tue, 26 Dec 2006 19:33:41 -0500, "clarinet.fan"
wrote:

"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
oups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in

message

roups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in
message

ups.com...
7329 7270 Completely anal retentive kookdancing queen,
Dickless
Davie
7329 7270 the "irrelevaant"

Ignoranus
whined
and
7329 7270 tholed like the antagonistic arsehole that

he
is:
Clueless in Seattle wrote:

Back in the 80's we had a commercial-free

classical
music
station
out
here in Seattle called KUOW (which sadly has long
since
switched
to a
nearlly all-talk format).

Back in those days I was still young and energetic
enough
to
be
able
to
sit up nearly all night working on projects while
listening to
the
radio. My program of choice was "Music Through

the
Night"
which
in
the
mid to late 80s featured an announcer whose

deliverly
was
so
understated that he seemed like a phantasm.

I believe the show was produced by Minnesota

Public
Radio
and
may
have
been distributed by American Public Radio or

Public
Radio
International
or something like that. I seem to recall noticing
that
the
distributor
was not NPR.

Does anyone reading this recall that program, and

more
particularly,
the name of the announcer?

Is this the person who would occasionally insert

weather
forecasts
for
selected portions of the country by saying something
like
"Prospects
for the central time zone. Snow. In the northern
plains."
with
a
very
slow delivery (his use of "prospects" was fairly
frequent
and
rather
distinctive of him)? If so, the name that comes to

mind
right
now
is
Arthur Hayne (or Haine). I recall impersonating him
once to
get
a
laugh from a colleague who was all too familiar with

his
slow
delivery.

You always were a bit slow, Dickless. Butt what does

that
have
to
do
with ne.weather?

I keep getting email invitations to join some yahoogroup
about
weather -
nw.weather must be infested with spammers as well as

trolls.

Ask not for whom the poast trolls, for it trolls for thee.

Merry Xmas, Bruce.

Xmas is over, Bruce. Its already Boxing Day down here.

Here too now. A couple of people gave me money, which I'm

going
to
spend at
the boxing day sales - I want some new CDs.

Luxury! I bet Dickless went out and bought some shellac 78's

so he
could digitise them and take out the pops on his 0S/2.

LOL!

Why are you laughing? I'm sure Dickless will be completely serious

in
this endevour. I even bet that right now he off scouring the four
corners of the Earth looking for 78s.

Haven't most of the good 78s been remastered already?

If I ever hear a good Caruso or Melba, I'll let you know.

Thanks, but no thanks. The name is clarinet.fan, not opera.fan.

Do you think you'll find much good, pop-free clarinet music on old 78s?


Unlikely, escepially since I'm not even looking there. Most of the best
clarinet music was written long after the age of 78s.


Doesn't Woody Allen play the clarinet? Or am I thinking of Bill
K'lintoon?


Maybe Acker Bilk.

--
COOSN-266-06-39716
Official Overseer of Kooks and Saucerheads in alt.astronomy
Official Associate AFA-B Vote Rustler
Official "Usenet psychopath and born-again LLPOF minion",
as designated by Brad Guth

"Who is "David Tholen", Daedalus? Still suffering from
attribution problems?"
-- Dr. David Tholen


  #9  
Old December 28th 06, 03:36 AM posted to rec.music.classical,comp.os.os2.advocacy,rec.aviation.products,ne.weather,demon.local
Michael Baldwin, Bruce
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 975
Default Who was "Music Through the Night" announcer in the 80s?

clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ps.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in

message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in
message

oups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote

in
message

ps.com...
7329 7270 Completely anal retentive kookdancing

queen,
Dickless
Davie
7329 7270 the "irrelevaant"
Ignoranus
whined
and
7329 7270 tholed like the antagonistic arsehole

that
he
is:
Clueless in Seattle wrote:

Back in the 80's we had a commercial-free
classical
music
station
out
here in Seattle called KUOW (which sadly has

long
since
switched
to a
nearlly all-talk format).

Back in those days I was still young and

energetic
enough
to
be
able
to
sit up nearly all night working on projects

while
listening to
the
radio. My program of choice was "Music

Through
the
Night"
which
in
the
mid to late 80s featured an announcer whose
deliverly
was
so
understated that he seemed like a phantasm.

I believe the show was produced by Minnesota
Public
Radio
and
may
have
been distributed by American Public Radio or
Public
Radio
International
or something like that. I seem to recall

noticing
that
the
distributor
was not NPR.

Does anyone reading this recall that program,

and
more
particularly,
the name of the announcer?

Is this the person who would occasionally insert
weather
forecasts
for
selected portions of the country by saying

something
like
"Prospects
for the central time zone. Snow. In the

northern
plains."
with
a
very
slow delivery (his use of "prospects" was fairly
frequent
and
rather
distinctive of him)? If so, the name that comes

to
mind
right
now
is
Arthur Hayne (or Haine). I recall impersonating

him
once to
get
a
laugh from a colleague who was all too familiar

with
his
slow
delivery.

You always were a bit slow, Dickless. Butt what

does
that
have
to
do
with ne.weather?

I keep getting email invitations to join some

yahoogroup
about
weather -
nw.weather must be infested with spammers as well as
trolls.

Ask not for whom the poast trolls, for it trolls for

thee.

Merry Xmas, Bruce.

Xmas is over, Bruce. Its already Boxing Day down here.

Here too now. A couple of people gave me money, which

I'm
going
to
spend at
the boxing day sales - I want some new CDs.

Luxury! I bet Dickless went out and bought some shellac

78's
so he
could digitise them and take out the pops on his 0S/2.

LOL!

Why are you laughing? I'm sure Dickless will be completely

serious
in
this endevour. I even bet that right now he off scouring the

four
corners of the Earth looking for 78s.

Haven't most of the good 78s been remastered already?

If I ever hear a good Caruso or Melba, I'll let you know.

Thanks, but no thanks. The name is clarinet.fan, not opera.fan.

Do you think you'll find much good, pop-free clarinet music on old

78s?

Unlikely, escepially since I'm not even looking there. Most of the best
clarinet music was written long after the age of 78s.


I don't even have a record player that can play old 78s. I bet Dickless
has an old hand crank one, though.


I wouln't have minded one of those when we had the power failure a few years
ago. It was too quiet!


I can imagine.

Let's face it, its not like he can
hand crank anything else!


LOL!


Shazam!

  #10  
Old December 28th 06, 08:38 AM posted to rec.music.classical,comp.os.os2.advocacy,rec.aviation.products,ne.weather,demon.local
Michael Baldwin, Bruce
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 975
Default Who was "Music Through the Night" announcer in the 80s?

Carl Osterwald AKA Art Deco wrote:
On 27 Dec 2006 01:31:39 -0800, "Michael Baldwin, Bruce"
wrote:

Carl Osterwald AKA Art Deco wrote:
On Tue, 26 Dec 2006 19:33:41 -0500, "clarinet.fan"
wrote:

"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
oups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in message
ups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in
message

roups.com...
clarinet.fan wrote:
"Michael Baldwin, Bruce" wrote in
message

ups.com...
7329 7270 Completely anal retentive kookdancing queen,
Dickless
Davie
7329 7270 the "irrelevaant"
Ignoranus
whined
and
7329 7270 tholed like the antagonistic arsehole that
he
is:
Clueless in Seattle wrote:

Back in the 80's we had a commercial-free
classical
music
station
out
here in Seattle called KUOW (which sadly has long
since
switched
to a
nearlly all-talk format).

Back in those days I was still young and energetic
enough
to
be
able
to
sit up nearly all night working on projects while
listening to
the
radio. My program of choice was "Music Through
the
Night"
which
in
the
mid to late 80s featured an announcer whose
deliverly
was
so
understated that he seemed like a phantasm.

I believe the show was produced by Minnesota
Public
Radio
and
may
have
been distributed by American Public Radio or
Public
Radio
International
or something like that. I seem to recall noticing
that
the
distributor
was not NPR.

Does anyone reading this recall that program, and
more
particularly,
the name of the announcer?

Is this the person who would occasionally insert
weather
forecasts
for
selected portions of the country by saying something
like
"Prospects
for the central time zone. Snow. In the northern
plains."
with
a
very
slow delivery (his use of "prospects" was fairly
frequent
and
rather
distinctive of him)? If so, the name that comes to
mind
right
now
is
Arthur Hayne (or Haine). I recall impersonating him
once to
get
a
laugh from a colleague who was all too familiar with
his
slow
delivery.

You always were a bit slow, Dickless. Butt what does
that
have
to
do
with ne.weather?

I keep getting email invitations to join some yahoogroup
about
weather -
nw.weather must be infested with spammers as well as
trolls.

Ask not for whom the poast trolls, for it trolls for thee.

Merry Xmas, Bruce.

Xmas is over, Bruce. Its already Boxing Day down here.

Here too now. A couple of people gave me money, which I'm
going
to
spend at
the boxing day sales - I want some new CDs.

Luxury! I bet Dickless went out and bought some shellac 78's
so he
could digitise them and take out the pops on his 0S/2.

LOL!

Why are you laughing? I'm sure Dickless will be completely serious
in
this endevour. I even bet that right now he off scouring the four
corners of the Earth looking for 78s.

Haven't most of the good 78s been remastered already?

If I ever hear a good Caruso or Melba, I'll let you know.

Thanks, but no thanks. The name is clarinet.fan, not opera.fan.

Do you think you'll find much good, pop-free clarinet music on old 78s?

Unlikely, escepially since I'm not even looking there. Most of the best
clarinet music was written long after the age of 78s.

Doesn't Woody Allen play the clarinet? Or am I thinking of Bill
K'lintoon?


Maybe Acker Bilk.


Acker Bilk and his Merry Ilk, Bruce?


Do mine eyes deceive me or did I just see an elk?

--
COOSN-266-06-39716
Official Overseer of Kooks and Saucerheads in alt.astronomy
Official Associate AFA-B Vote Rustler
Official "Usenet psychopath and born-again LLPOF minion",
as designated by Brad Guth

"Who is "David Tholen", Daedalus? Still suffering from
attribution problems?"
-- Dr. David Tholen


 




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