repairing
You can find videos, info, news and photos about repairing.
Google News (news about repairing)
Youtube (videos about repairing)
Lee Dorsey epitomized the loose, easygoing charm of New Orleans R&B perhaps more than any other artist of the '60s. Working with legendary Crescent City producer/writer Allen Toussaint, Dorsey typically offered good-time party tunes with a playful sense of humor and a loping, funky backbeat. Even if he's remembered chiefly for the signature hit "Working in a Coalmine," it was a remarkably consistent and winning combination for the vast majority of his recording career.Dorsey was born in New Orleans on December 24, 1924 (although some sources list 1926), and moved to Portland, OR, at age ten. After serving in the Navy during WWII, Dorsey returned to Portland and became a successful light heavyweight boxer, fighting under the name "Kid Chocolate." He retired from boxing in 1955 and returned to his birthplace, where he eventually opened a successful auto-body shop. He pursued a singing career by night, and wound up recording singles for several different labels, most of which made little noise (although "Lottie Mo" sold respectably). In 1961, he signed with Bobby Robinson's Fury label, where he entered the studio with producer Allen Toussaint for the first time. Dorsey's nonsense ditty "Ya Ya" -- reportedly inspired by a children's rhyme -- became his first national hit that year, reaching the pop Top Ten and hitting number one on the R&B charts. Despite its popularity, following it up turned out to be difficult, and with a large family to support, Dorsey returned to his auto repair business after a few more singles flopped.Still, Allen Toussaint loved Dorsey's voice, and kept him in mind for future sessions. Toussaint's hunch paid off in 1965 when, signed to the Amy label, Dorsey turned "Ride Your Pony" into a Top Ten R&B hit. The accompanying album of the same name sold respectably as well, and Dorsey began cutting a multitude of Toussaint compositions, often with the legendary New Orleans funk ensemble the Meters as his studio backing band. The New Lee Dorsey was released later in 1966, and supplied Dorsey's best-known song, the irresistible "Working in a Coalmine" (which he co-wrote with Toussaint). With its clanking sound effects and Dorsey's comic exclamations, "Working in a Coalmine" became his second Top Ten pop hit and signature song, and Dorsey toured internationally with the Meters backing him up. A few follow-ups, particularly "Holy Cow" and "Everything I Do Gonh Be Funky (From Now On)," met with some success, but Dorsey was once again hard pressed to duplicate his big hit, and once again left music for the practical concern of running his business. 1970's Yes We Can (on Polydor) was his last album for some time, with the title track becoming his last chart single.After guesting on the Southside Johnny & the Asbury Jukes cut "How Come You Treat Me So Bad?," Dorsey attempted a comeback in 1977 with the ABC album Night People, which wasn't a commercial success despite mostly positive reviews. Still, it was enough to land him supporting slots on tours by the likes of James Brown, Jerry Lee Lewis, and even the Clash, whose 1980 tour was his last major concert jaunt. In the meantime, other artists mined his back catalog for covers: "Working in a Coalmine" was redone by robotic new wavers Devo and country duo the Judds; "Ya Ya" by Ike & Tina Turner, John Lennon, and Buckwheat Zydeco; "Everything I Do Gonh Be Funky (From Now On)" by jazzman Lou Donaldson; and "Yes We Can" by the Pointer Sisters (under the new title "Yes We Can Can"). Dorsey continued to perform sporadically, as opportunities presented themselves, until he contracted emphysema; he died in New Orleans on December 1, 1986.by Steve Huey
Author: JBauder1948
Keywords: R&B
Added: November 18, 2008
How to fix a computer by beating the absolute crap out of it.
Author: rufusdisturbed
Keywords: computer fix repair
Added: November 18, 2008
Lee Dorsey epitomized the loose, easygoing charm of New Orleans R&B perhaps more than any other artist of the '60s. Working with legendary Crescent City producer/writer Allen Toussaint, Dorsey typically offered good-time party tunes with a playful sense of humor and a loping, funky backbeat. Even if he's remembered chiefly for the signature hit "Working in a Coalmine," it was a remarkably consistent and winning combination for the vast majority of his recording career.Dorsey was born in New Orleans on December 24, 1924 (although some sources list 1926), and moved to Portland, OR, at age ten. After serving in the Navy during WWII, Dorsey returned to Portland and became a successful light heavyweight boxer, fighting under the name "Kid Chocolate." He retired from boxing in 1955 and returned to his birthplace, where he eventually opened a successful auto-body shop. He pursued a singing career by night, and wound up recording singles for several different labels, most of which made little noise (although "Lottie Mo" sold respectably). In 1961, he signed with Bobby Robinson's Fury label, where he entered the studio with producer Allen Toussaint for the first time. Dorsey's nonsense ditty "Ya Ya" -- reportedly inspired by a children's rhyme -- became his first national hit that year, reaching the pop Top Ten and hitting number one on the R&B charts. Despite its popularity, following it up turned out to be difficult, and with a large family to support, Dorsey returned to his auto repair business after a few more singles flopped.Still, Allen Toussaint loved Dorsey's voice, and kept him in mind for future sessions. Toussaint's hunch paid off in 1965 when, signed to the Amy label, Dorsey turned "Ride Your Pony" into a Top Ten R&B hit. The accompanying album of the same name sold respectably as well, and Dorsey began cutting a multitude of Toussaint compositions, often with the legendary New Orleans funk ensemble the Meters as his studio backing band. The New Lee Dorsey was released later in 1966, and supplied Dorsey's best-known song, the irresistible "Working in a Coalmine" (which he co-wrote with Toussaint). With its clanking sound effects and Dorsey's comic exclamations, "Working in a Coalmine" became his second Top Ten pop hit and signature song, and Dorsey toured internationally with the Meters backing him up. A few follow-ups, particularly "Holy Cow" and "Everything I Do Gonh Be Funky (From Now On)," met with some success, but Dorsey was once again hard pressed to duplicate his big hit, and once again left music for the practical concern of running his business. 1970's Yes We Can (on Polydor) was his last album for some time, with the title track becoming his last chart single.After guesting on the Southside Johnny & the Asbury Jukes cut "How Come You Treat Me So Bad?," Dorsey attempted a comeback in 1977 with the ABC album Night People, which wasn't a commercial success despite mostly positive reviews. Still, it was enough to land him supporting slots on tours by the likes of James Brown, Jerry Lee Lewis, and even the Clash, whose 1980 tour was his last major concert jaunt. In the meantime, other artists mined his back catalog for covers: "Working in a Coalmine" was redone by robotic new wavers Devo and country duo the Judds; "Ya Ya" by Ike & Tina Turner, John Lennon, and Buckwheat Zydeco; "Everything I Do Gonh Be Funky (From Now On)" by jazzman Lou Donaldson; and "Yes We Can" by the Pointer Sisters (under the new title "Yes We Can Can"). Dorsey continued to perform sporadically, as opportunities presented themselves, until he contracted emphysema; he died in New Orleans on December 1, 1986.by Steve Huey
Author: JBauder1948
Keywords: new orleans R&B
Added: November 18, 2008
YAY! I got a new one!!!
Author: Thunderbird766
Keywords: xbox 360 repair part red ring of death
Added: November 18, 2008
YAY! I got a new one!!!
Author: Thunderbird766
Keywords: xbox 360 repair part red ring of death
Added: November 18, 2008
YAY! I got a new one!!!
Author: Thunderbird766
Keywords: xbox 360 repair part red ring of death
Added: November 18, 2008
YAY! I got a new one!!!
Author: Thunderbird766
Keywords: xbox 360 repair part red ring of death
Added: November 18, 2008
Flickr (photos about repairing)
Digg (news relevants about repairing)
General Contractor Oakland - Home Repairs and Improvements
http://digg.com/business_finance/GENERAL_CONTRACTOR_OAKLAND_7
The knowledge repair computer actually important because you can save your money or save your from trouble. Example when you want finish your project and want sent the project tomorrow your computer crash down and your project still not complete.
http://digg.com/educational/Computer_Repair_Class_Do_you_need_it
Have you ever wanted to invest in real estate, but often find confusion in where or how to start? Saintlouiswholesaleproperties.com has the best rehab investment properties in St. Louis. We not only offer properties at $.50 on the dollar but we will explain everything from financing to repairs, so that our properties make you money and confident.
http://digg.com/business_finance/St_Louis_Wholesale_Investment_Properties
Home Repairs and Improvements
http://digg.com/business_finance/GENERAL_CONTRACTOR_OAKLAND_4
This is a humorous list of 10 home repairs that have turned out to become a disaster.
http://digg.com/comedy/Home_Repairs_That_Have_Become_Nightmares
A California computer repair shop is likely to receive a call from Apple asking it to explain where it obtained an internal MacBook Air prototype that it later turned around and sold on eBay
http://digg.com/apple/Reseller_sells_early_MacBook_Air_prototype_on_eBay
Fixing an electrical failure that shut down the Large Hadron Collider in September is likely to take longer than initial estimates and cost 25 million Swiss francs (> $21M USD according to some sources)
http://digg.com/general_sciences/LHC_repair_could_take_until_Summer
Break and Repair Method recently released their debut album, called Milk the Bee on indie label Bluhammock. The Break and Repair Method is the side project of Matchbox Twenty drummer Paul Doucette
http://digg.com/music/Paul_Doucette_of_Matchbox_Twenty_Side_Project_Band_and_New
Here are some simple steps to help you minimize sun damage and regularly repair the inevitable damage that does occur before it starts to show up as visible signs of aging. Some of the best anti-aging techniques are simple and inexpensive. Following these steps will also help to reduce any visible signs of aging you may already have.
http://digg.com/health/How_to_Protect_and_Heal_Your_Skin_From_Sun_Exposure
Astronauts are repairing the station, live video from NASA
http://digg.com/space/Live_Video_From_Internation_Space_Station