What Can't You Find On The Internet?

COPS
May 14, 1994
Season 7, Episode 1
Los Angeles, CA #14

COPS (Parental discretion) Los Angeles officers pursue a van suspected of being stolen; arrest of an Academy Award-winning composer. 83530

a video from the late '00s/early '10s in which the boingboing.net crew visits the workshop of a man who has rigged a 3D printer to make music while it prints. one of the boingboing boys (Mark Frauenfelder?) raves, "THAT IS MADE OF AWESOME! THAT IS MADE OF FUCKING AWESOMESAUCE!!!" (with dramatic pauses: "FUCKING 👏 AWESOME 👏 SAUCE 👏")

this is of extremely low importance, and I don't want anybody to spend more than three minutes searching for it. I may have misremembered the content of the video (it could be some other stupid novelty gadget), but I'm pretty sure the techbro's words have been burned into my brain verbatim

Viral video about 2012/2013. A cartoon bunny crops up repeatedly and tells people to put their 3d glasses on in an increasingly sinister/wacky way. GLASSES ON!!!!

the surviving films made by prokino, as formerly hosted here:

https://web.archive.org/web/20110720093759/https://www.cjspubs.lsa.umich.edu/electronic/facultyseries/list/series/prewar/films.php

GLASSES ON!!!!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ODz2rUXpKWw

yes... YES!!
thank you so much. I was googling Sarah Chalke and everything but because I misremembered Frazzles as a rabbit not a squirrel I couldn't find it.

wonder what else I've half-forgotten from 2006.

this is the kind of thing i watched when i was in high school. i'm glad this guy's videos are still online.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6C5EZmyJ9ik

started the eugene jarvis interview on saturday. he's very listenable but an hour and 10 minutes in and he's only just talking about stargate.

the Prokino stuff looks right up my alley. i can only suggest googling some of the individual film names, in japanese. there's a list at the bottom here

https://loscamaradas.org/2021/10/21/prokino-1929-1934-cine-militante-en-japon/

this looks like 6 of them as a dvd image: https://archive.org/details/purokinosakuhinshu_2013

thanks koogs! you're awesome!

a video from the late '00s/early '10s in which the boingboing.net crew visits the workshop of a man who has rigged a 3D printer to make music while it prints. one of the boingboing boys (Mark Frauenfelder?) raves, "THAT IS MADE OF AWESOME! THAT IS MADE OF FUCKING AWESOMESAUCE!!!" (with dramatic pauses: "FUCKING 👏 AWESOME 👏 SAUCE 👏")

this is of extremely low importance, and I don't want anybody to spend more than three minutes searching for it. I may have misremembered the content of the video (it could be some other stupid novelty gadget), but I'm pretty sure the techbro's words have been burned into my brain verbatim

Declaring defeat on this (after somewhat more than three minutes). However, in the course of looking I did find this pretty great search engine, https://filmot.com – which lets you search subtitles of YouTube videos. I found from this that there are an awful lot of people on YouTube saying "that is made of awesome", and only one saying ilxor, in a video about some Simpsons mystery that somehow spends 1m20s scrolling through Oh boy, ILX! That's where I'm a viking!..?)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=99qXaVFZkQE

Sorry, I should say there are lots of people saying "made of awesome", rather than "that is made of awesome"

https://filmot.com/search/%22made%20of%20awesome%22/1?channelID=&gridView=1

Ilx, that's where I'm a Visigoth

I've looked for a few music interviews that do not appear to be online anywhere:

Sometime between 1989 and 1993, one of the major guitar magazines (either Guitar for the Practicing Musician, Guitar School, or Guitar World - nice variety in titles, guys) had a lengthy interview where Dave Mustaine, Scott Ian, and Kerry King talked to each other about the state of Metal at the time, with the occasional shot at a then-rising band they just call "M" (guess). I've had no luck in my efforts to find it.

There's also a hilarious interview on a likely-defunct music mag website from between 2002 and 2006 where Neko Case and (I think) Carolyn Mark essentially ignore the interviewer and make jokes back and forth at each other. Guessing that one's gone forever.

Something very obscure indeed: I'm looking for information on the music journalist Gina Gangi who seemed to be writing around at around 1970 and 1971, and visited England in 1970 for the Isle of Wight Festival and was connected with the English underground magazine Friends/Frendz. So she was writing for Frendz at around the same time as Nick Kent or just before.

A few tantalising traces only on the internet:

An article in Jazz & Pop Magazine December 1970 on the Isle of Wight Festival

A reference to her contributing to a list of forthcoming musical events of interest (alongside others including Albert Goldman) to New York Magazine 13 Sep 1971

I found another trace:

The following text appears in this 1971 issue of Cash Box, according to the Google results snippet. However, I can't see it in the facsimile of the magazine that studynet has put up, perhaps because some pages are hidden.

Like Chris Hodenfield, then with Go Magazine and now with Stone's London office, and his girl to be, Gina Gangi, who had this really groovy job with a big publicity firm.

"Stone" there means Rolling Stone, for whom Hodenfield is still an occasional contributor. He doesn't have a social media presence, but perhaps you could get in touch with him via his publisher to ask about his former "girl to be"?

StudyLib, rather

https://studylib.net/doc/18720073/apr-10---american-radio-history

OK I realise now from the StudyLib find in page function that it appears on page 35. It shows up as white on white text but you can copy-paste it (requires some cleaning up cause of all the line breaks). Here's the wider context, not that it tells you anything more about Gangi:

MY FRIEND SOOZIN

My friend Soozin never really wanted to be in the music business. It's just that she needed money and didn't want to work, so the music business seemed the only logical choice. After all, her very best friend in the whole world was in the music business and he didn't seem to be working, what with running around to the scene (which has now become portable and is travelling with Johnny Winter), the Bitter End and Ungano's all the time, and going to press parties and meeting all these ... These famous musicians . .. These pop stars .. . And not having to go to work in a suit and tie and ... And ... Well, lots of other things. Soozin had met some of the people who helped make the music she was always listening to. People like Shadow Mann, whose record was being played over WMCA all the time and had even gotten to #25 on the fabulous Good Guys survey. Like Kenny Schaeffer, the weirdo publicist who seldom left his house. Like Chris Hodenfield, then with Go magazine and now with Stone's London office, and his girl to be, Gina Gangi, who had this really groovy job with a big publicity firm. Like Bobby Columby, who was with this really great group that just had to make it even though their singer/leader/songwriter and songfinder, Al Kooper, had just left. And they were all ... Fun. Unlike a lot of chicks who try like hell to get into the business and wind up in the Garment District, or who wind up as secretaries in the accounting department, Soozin got an honest -to-goodness job right in the midst of all the fabulous things that were going on. She became assistant to publicist/brainchild/disc jockey/pop writer/producer-to-be Richard Robinson at Buddah Records. Buddah Records, at that time, was just making the conversion from bubble-gum singles label to contemporary album label. It wasn't any easy change. Rock intellectuals don't easily forgive such transgressions as Yummy, Yummy, Yummy and One Two, Three Red Light. After all, they reasoned, what kind of artists can a man who dug the Ohio Express really appreciate? Neil bogart is probably the hero of this piece, even though it's taken him so long to make his entrance. I never had anything against Yummy, Yummy, Yummy, but i really didn't believe that a label could make such a drastic change of artistic direction in such a short time.

Another trace:

https://satireknight.fandom.com/wiki/Patricia_Kennealy-Morrison_-_FAQ_22

Pamela obviously had at least some of her things shipped up to her from L.A., because my friend Gina Gangi told me she spent time with Pam and Diane in Sausalito, and there had seen Jim's big purple Victorian-style chair that he used when writing

I think they are meant to be the words of Patricia Kennealy-Morrison, writer and wife of Jim Morrison. She died a couple of years ago so won't be able to help, alas.

Or, partner, rather than wife - I don't think it the ceremony was ever made legal.

Gosh - thanks Alba. You should pro shamus.

I

* turn pro shamus

I think there's a good chance Soozin is Soozin Kazik. Her name features on this rather wonderful resource:

https://www.1970smusicindustrymemories.com/do-you-remember-these-people-page-21.html

posted this on wrong thread:

anybody have any scans of Zavtone magazine (gorgeous 90s cyberdelic rave magazine from sf / japan)?

Declaring defeat on this (after somewhat more than three minutes). However, in the course of looking I did find this pretty great search engine, https://filmot.com – which lets you search subtitles of YouTube videos. I found from this that there are an awful lot of people on YouTube saying "that is made of awesome", and only one saying ilxor, in a video about some Simpsons mystery that somehow spends 1m20s scrolling through Oh boy, ILX! That's where I'm a viking!..?)

ha, I'm not sure whether I should thank you for searching for that horror or thank you for failing to dig it up. that's a very interesting tool though! I haven't played around with it much, but I was a little shocked to find that google had mis-transcribed things people said ("and I drag it" and the like) as "Ned Raggett" over 100 times

https://i.imgur.com/gmmVXY7.png

fwiw Ned's Captain Kangaroo appearance also pops up in the results, so it isn't all noise

I have a bunch of issues of the Spanish magazine Mundo Joven, from the late ‘60s/early ‘70s, which covered pop music and youth culture. Interesting among other reasons in that it was basically documenting the last years of the Franco era in Spain. I see that issues of Mundo Joven pop up on eBay but I have a LOT of them.

since i share my deadname with a celebrity, i am cursed never to know if anybody has ever talked about me on the internet.

(i don't share my name with a celebrity, because there are no famous women, but since nobody knows my name i just assume that any matches for my name in youtube are typos or refer to some other non-famous woman with my name.)

why is Alexander Berkman holding a fishing pole in this photo of him and Emma Goldman surrendering to the U.S. Marshal?

https://media.gettyimages.com/id/515219814/photo/1918-new-york-ny-emma-goldman-and-alexander-berkman-anarchists-after-surrendering-themselves.jpg

zoinks

https://photos.com/featured/emma-goldman-and-alexander-berkman-bettmann.html

do you mean that diagonal line across the whole image?

lol @ the similar images

apparently it’s an artifact of the print, a fold or a score or something

Sure is! I assumed you were joking

Just dumb. I was looking at it on my phone and I swear I could see a tackle reel near his hand and also where the pole was bending at the top.

circa 1989 MTV news segment on the global spread of hip hop that featured an Italian dj/rapper who delivers the opening lines of "Bring the Noise" as best he can

was it Jovanotti?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZRZr612-nUo

(ok that wasn't what you asked for but it may help?)

Osama thumbs up anyone?

quebecois band le volume etait aux maximum pulled their videos for "teenage gluesniffer" and "les princesses" for whatever reason, but I suspect they might still be floating around in some mandatory canadian music video archive.

please help me and Jimmy The Mod find legendary Subway ad starring Joe Torre and Willie Randolph that contains the immortal line “that’s alotta meat”

istr they have a playful tug of war with a footlong in the closing image

Playful tug of war with a footlong

Osama thumbs up anyone?

https://i.imgur.com/N1LzcVI.jpg

https://i.imgur.com/EKiq9Pp.png

yes thank u

There was an album cover I used to see posted on ILX sometimes with a picture of a weird-looking dude with a big red beard which covered a larger percentage of his face than a beard would normally cover. Any ideas?

― peace, man, Monday, January 31, 2022 2:53 PM (one year ago) bookmarkflaglink

― Karl Malone, Monday, January 31, 2022 2:58 PM (one year ago) bookmarkflaglink

maybe try https://www.reddit.com/r/tipofmytongue/

― Bill Kristol Meth (Ye Mad Puffin), Monday, January 31, 2022 3:07 PM (one year ago) bookmarkflaglink

xp: Hatcat forever.

― peace, man, Monday, January 31, 2022 3:10 PM (one year ago) bookmarkflaglink

Gentle Giant debut perhaps?

― Dan Worsley, Monday, January 31, 2022 3:12 PM (one year ago) bookmarkflaglink

No, it was an actual photograph, but I do think that it was progressive rock of some kind.

― peace, man, Monday, January 31, 2022 3:13 PM (one year ago) bookmarkflaglink

probably the Simply Red album after Mick's head shrunk

― he's very big in the region of my butthole (Neanderthal), Monday, January 31, 2022 3:13 PM (one year ago) bookmarkflaglink

Julie's 16th Birthday? They Only Come Out at Night?

― adam t. (abanana), Monday, January 31, 2022 4:48 PM (one year ago) bookmarkflaglink

Gary Higgins Red Hash?

― Piggy Lepton (La Lechera), Monday, January 31, 2022 5:03 PM (one year ago) bookmarkflaglink

https://www.discogs.com/release/3581939-Jonathon-Round-Jonathon-Round

― JacobSanders, Monday, January 31, 2022 6:20 PM (one year ago) bookmarkflaglink

Red Hash is what came to mind for me too!

― a superficial sheeb of intelligence (jon /via/ chi 2.0), Monday, January 31, 2022 6:25 PM (one year ago) bookmarkflaglink

These were all good answers, by the way, even if none of them were what I was looking for. I was reminded of my problem this morning when I came across this picture of Roy Wood, which is the closest I've found, but is still not quite right.

https://i.imgur.com/PyaXHr3.png

I feel like the picture I'm looking for might also have been backlit, so you could see light coming through the subject's hair. In the picture I'm thinking of, the guy was definitely a ginger though. I'm wondering if he actually had a full beard, or if it was more like EXTREME 70s mutton chops (a la Ray Dorset, but definitely not Ray Dorset). He also did not have facepaint, but it's possible that he had eyeliner. The guy definitely looked more feral than Wood does here. That is to say that, despite his weird appearance, Wood has a serene look on his face. The guy I'm thinking of had a more wide-eyed intense look on his face, like he was surprised, or possibly peaking on acid.

There's also the chance that I'm not thinking of an album cover at all, and it was instead a promo shot.

in glorious black & white, but ginger geezer viv stanshall?

https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/images/ic/560x315_b/p03mbfps.jpg

Feels like a slim chance, but: Leon Russell?

Possibly Jethro Tull circa War Child or the Nuge on Cat Scratch Fever?