What Can't You Find On The Internet?

XP to Fizzles, a friend lent me his copy of the book!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hoO53l0fUZ0

XP to Fizzles, a friend lent me his copy of the book!

footage of larry king interviewing putin

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

damn! thanks!

transcript via kremlin in case anyone is interested
http://en.kremlin.ru/events/president/transcripts/21558

seems ridiculous that you can have an isbn number but all that comes back in searches is 100 pages selling the same "ed mcbain omnibus" with the same "cover coming soon" and no information about what's in it. i swear the internet used to be more helpful.

978-0340623244

The name of a book published around 1912 that contained offensive (for the time) songs and poems. I think the title started with an I. And it was available on Google Books.

― Mr. Snrub, Saturday, June 11, 2022 12:06 AM (one year ago) bookmarkflaglink

Still looking.

A gallery of all 9 original panels of "A Short History of America" exist online in a decent (or *gasp* high) resolution?

All I could find is this YT in reasonable quality -

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mRkq595NhD0

Nice, thank you!

video of New Pornographers "The Laws Have Changed" on Letterman circa 2003?

It used to be here but was taken down: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zzyp3JC9-uU

I just saw them on Letterman. They did "The Laws Have Changed," which was exactly what I wanted to hear, and the most obvious song to play. Neko looked really pretty, more beautiful than I remember her being from the two times that I've seen the band perform.

Carl looks more like Howdy Doody with each passing day.

― Matthew Perpetua (Matthew Perpetua), Tuesday, June 17, 2003 8:56 PM (twenty years ago)

...

Andy Partridge once wrote a mini-essay (or post?) about songwriting in which he used an extended metaphor about going around a racetrack built by his forebears (the Beatles, the Move, the Kinks, etc.) This may have been a myspace post? Or maybe that's just where I originally saw it, in my memory. It's not in the Complicated Game book and I can't seem to find it on Chalkhills (it wasn't really "news" or "press").