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Pastimes : Deadheads -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: JakeStraw who wrote (21937)	8/1/2000 11:30:38 AM
From: SIer formerly known as Joe B.	Respond to of 49843

Not the same situation. It's in their terms of use that they keep the handling charge for canceled shows. This time it was their computer error that caused the problem. Canceled shows are beyond TM's control, their computer is not, at least is shouldn't be.

To: JakeStraw who wrote (21937)	8/1/2000 11:57:41 AM
From: SIer formerly known as Joe B.	Respond to of 49843

``Two fried eggs in the gloaming -- that's all I saw,'' complained the Mail's Quentin Letts. dailynews.yahoo.com

To: JakeStraw who wrote (21937)	8/1/2000 12:03:08 PM
From: SIer formerly known as Joe B.	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 49843

this a month old but new to me: Court rules Rolling Stones illegally "borrowed" two Robert Johnson tunes THE ARTS REPORT - CBC Radio SAN FRANCISCO - An appeals court in the U.S. has ruled that the Rolling Stones improperly borrowed two of their songs from Mississippi blues artist Robert Johnson. The court decided that Johnson's songs were not in the public domain, even though his record company failed to copyright them during the 1930s. The two songs in question are Love In Vain and Stop Breakin' Down, which the Rolling Stones recorded in the late 1960s and early 1970s. The lawsuit by the small record company Delta Haze did not name the members of the Rolling Stones themselves. The judgement is against the Stones' former record label, ABKCO Music. The case now goes back to a court in Los Angeles to determine if Delta Haze will receive any financial compensation. Johnson is considered one of the creators of the Delta blues. According to legend, he traded his soul to the devil in return for a haunting talent on the guitar. Johnson died in 1938, allegedly from drinking poisoned whiskey.