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I lived in Colville, Spokane, Cheney- going to EWU, Pummer in ID - working for C'dA, Usk - working for Kalispel, Everett - working for Tulalip, Auburn - working for Muckleshoot, Taholah - working for Quinault Indian Nation, Seattle - going to the UW. I have thought about going back to the UW as I have a bunch of college credits that I could turn into another undergraduate degree - two minors with the majority being Anthropology - Indian Studies. My thinking is that it gives me even more credibility should I write or lecture. I have made presentations at conferences, provided testimony at multiple levels and have spoken to national audiences. It seems like a logical pathway to write and/or lecture. The role of an Elder is to teach. I have shared previously, that I have put my Bill Collection on a series of data sticks / zip drives / flash drives so that they could be played in the car. I hit random and it is All Bill, All the Time. I don't mess with selection as I am driving. Maybe something like an MP3 player could serve your purposes. Same sort of deal but fits in the palm of your hand. I have just gone into Best Buy and purchased something to address the office din - when I was working. I wish you well.

Jon You might want to check it out further as i have received zero communication to state my interest in a vinyl check all members got the message>

Great photographer. I love the image used on Metamatic, as I do on the New Boots and Panties cover, which is such a great snapshot of the times. I seem to remember he had a little difficulty framing the shot he wanted, with the Ian Dury photograph, and keeping his own reflection out of the shot. Great to see the 'Woolies' sign reflected in the window. I love both of these albums musically, as well..😎

This is one of many portraits of the people of Kerala, India photographed by Egon von Eickstedt in the 1920s This is one of many portraits of the people of Kerala, India photographed by Egon von Eickstedt in the 1920s

Got to be close to release?🤞

I’m reminded of the Lechuguilla Cave pool.

Le secret d'une vie bien remplie est de vivre et de frayer avec les autres comme si demain ils risquaient de ne plus être là comme si vous risquiez de ne pas être là. Cela élimine le vice des tergiversations le péché de remettre à plus tard, les communions manquées. Anaïs Nin, mai 1946 Journal, tome 4 : 1944 - 1947 The secret to a fulfilling life is to live and interact with others as if they might no longer be there tomorrow, as if you might not be there. This eliminates the vice of procrastination, the sin of procrastination, and missed communions. Anaïs Nin, May 1946 Journal, Volume 4: 1944-1947

"Bust This Town" is definitely a track that showcases their signature blend of rock and soulful grit. They've had a unique style over the years, mixing classic rock vibes with more modern influences, but always maintaining their own distinct sound. It's the kind of song that really benefits from the reach of online music distribution — giving bands like this a chance to connect with both longtime fans and new listeners across platforms without losing that raw, authentic edge.

Very sad news, but a good innings. We used to play this on long car journeys, our children thought it was great: https://youtu.be/yhuMLpdnOjY?si=DlK6nZQk_-CzbABc

Thanks Ken... I'm in the US and kept up with most of Bill's EPs, and such but I was never aware of the Contemplation 1983 EP (and don't see it on Discogs, only the '86 single version). But that would help explain why he was playing this material in 1983.