Latest Threads

Forum Statistics
  • Forum posts:91,344
  • Forum threads:17,032
  • Members:7,551
  • Latest member:admin


Posted by: Hairbird
06-05-2006, 11:15 AM
Forum: Hip Solo Discussion
- Replies (17)

Quote:The Strippers will be playing on CBC's "Hockeyville" June 11th. Check your local listiings for times but it is usually 8pm. We'll be playing "Shake it Off (Walking With the King of Funk)". The lyrics will be slightly different for all you people who like to record alternate versions....set your VCRs and Tivos.

http://www.strippersunion.ca/web/news/index.php

Print this item


Posted by: Mr. Lahey
06-05-2006, 10:26 AM
Forum: Tragically Hip Discussion
- Replies (12)

When can we expect another one of those amazing intimate videos (like Salmon Fest, Bathouse rehearsal) from you?

I know you've said you have some things cooking for a while. Can we expect one in the near future? Just for peace of mind tell me :mrgreen:

Print this item


Posted by: screw_ball
06-04-2006, 08:24 PM
Forum: Hipfans.com Tracker
- Replies (7)

dbconn: mysql_connect: Access denied for user: 'chris@localhost' (Using password: NO)

Print this item


Posted by: sean.bonner
06-04-2006, 06:20 PM
Forum: Non Tragically Hip Discussion
- Replies (45)

I couldn't find a previous thread with this topic...and your not aloud to post "That Night In Toronto" here! Thats a given that its on the list. Right now, if I had a chance to force one music DVD (besides the hip) down a group of people's throats... easily it would be this mindblowing DVD:
[Image: B0000DBJ9P.01._SCLZZZZZZZ_.jpg]

If you haven't seen it, why are you reading this thread? Go watch it! Now!

Print this item


Posted by: Shredd
06-04-2006, 04:33 PM
Forum: Tragically Hip Discussion
- Replies (10)

hopefully some songs like Wheat Kings, Bobcaygeon etc. on their too!!

Print this item


Posted by: hipkid33
06-04-2006, 12:39 PM
Forum: Non Tragically Hip Discussion
- Replies (4)

I'm looking for some assitance in splitting up an mp3 show. I checked out Grooveless' post on ripping audio from DVD. I don't want to use CDwave, because the file is in mp3 format and I'd hate to make the decompression/recompresion worse. Does anyone know of any good, freeware MP3 splitters? Prefereably one where I can designate all of the splits and not just blindly pick split times or split size. Thanks for any help.

For those interested, it is Metallica's show at the Rock-Am Ring Festival in Nürburgring, Germany on 06/03/06. Along with a normal setlist, they played Master of Puppets in its entirety. Almost a 2.5 hr show! There is about 15 secs of dead air during "Battery", but the sound quality is excellent, a bit much on the low end, but I enjoy this type of music sounding "bass-y". It is located here. I'm not sure how long it will be available. I guess a video was posted, but it was taken down pretty quick.

Cheers!

Chad

Print this item


Posted by: smg333
06-04-2006, 12:08 PM
Forum: Tragically Hip Discussion
- Replies (11)

am i the only one to notice that nautical disaster(one of the hip's best songs) has no chorus?
i think it's the only one, please correct me if i am wrong...do any other bands(that we've heard of) have songs like these?
i think it is pretty cool...a very powerful song

Print this item


Posted by: Christian Schutz
06-04-2006, 12:08 PM
Forum: Tragically Hip Discussion
- Replies (36)

So, all y'all have probably seen this article. But if not - check this link:

<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.jam.canoe.ca/Music/2006/06/04/1613609.html">http://www.jam.canoe.ca/Music/2006/06/04/1613609.html</a><!-- m -->

Print this item


Posted by: AndGraceToo
06-04-2006, 09:10 AM
Forum: Non Tragically Hip Discussion
- Replies (23)

You decide..


<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.wgmd.com/SOUNDS/FEATURES/051706-petty.mp3">http://www.wgmd.com/SOUNDS/FEATURES/051706-petty.mp3</a><!-- m -->

It's pretty interesting..

Print this item


Posted by: PortlandCarbo
06-04-2006, 08:33 AM
Forum: Non Tragically Hip Discussion
- Replies (1)

Canada Nabs 17 Terror Suspects in Toronto
By BETH DUFF-BROWN, Associated Press Writer
5 hours ago

TORONTO - Canadian police foiled a homegrown terrorist attack by arresting 17 suspects, apparently inspired by al-Qaida, who obtained three times the amount of an explosive ingredient used in the Oklahoma City bombing, officials said Saturday.

The FBI said the Canadian suspects may have had "limited contact" with two men recently arrested on terrorism charges in Georgia. About 400 regional police and federal agents participated in the arrests Friday and early Saturday.

"These individuals were allegedly intent on committing acts of terrorism against their own country and their own people," Prime Minister Stephen Harper said in a statement. "As we have said on many occasions, Canada is not immune to the threat of terrorism."

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police arrested 12 adult suspects, ages 43 to 19, and five suspects younger than 18 on terrorism charges including plotting attacks with explosives on Canadian targets. The suspects were either citizens or residents of Canada and had trained together, police said.

The group acquired three tons of ammonium nitrate _ three times the amount used to blow up the Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995, in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people and injured more than 800, said assistant Royal Canadian Mounted Police commissioner Mike McDonell.

The fertilizer can be mixed with fuel oil or other ingredients to make a bomb.

"This group posed a real and serious threat," McDonell said. "It had the capacity and intent to carry out these attacks."

Luc Portelance, assistant director of operations with Canada's spy agency, CSIS, said the suspects "appeared to have become adherents of a violent ideology inspired by al-Qaida" but that investigators have yet to prove a link to the terror network.

Five of the suspects were led in handcuffs Saturday to the Ontario Court of Justice, which was surrounded by snipers and bomb-sniffing dogs. A judge told the men not to communicate with one another and set their first bail hearing for Tuesday.

Alvin Chand, a brother of suspect Steven Vikash Chand, said outside the courthouse that his brother was innocent and authorities "just want to show they're doing something."

"He's not a terrorist, come on. He's a Canadian citizen," Chand said. "The people that were arrested are good people, they go to the mosque, they go to school, go to college."

FBI Special Agent Richard Kolko said in Washington there may have been a connection between the Canadian suspects and a Georgia Tech student and another American who had traveled to Canada to meet with Islamic extremists to discuss locations for a terrorist strike.

Syed Haris Ahmed and Ehsanul Islam Sadequee, U.S. citizens who grew up in the Atlanta area, were arrested in March.

Officials at the news conference displayed purported bomb-making materials including a red cell phone wired to what appeared to be an explosives detonator inside a black toolbox. Also shown were a computer hard drive, camouflage uniforms, flashlights and walkie-talkies. A flimsy white door riddled with bullet holes was on display but no details about it were available.

According to a report Saturday in The Toronto Star citing unidentified police sources, the suspects attended a terrorist training camp north of Toronto and had plotted to attack the Canadian spy agency's downtown Toronto office, among other targets in Ontario province. Authorities refused to confirm those reports.

The suspects lived in either Toronto, Canada's financial capital and largest city, or the nearby cities of Mississauga or Kingston.

Also at the court hearing was Aly Hindy, an imam of an Islamic center that houses a school and a mosque and has been monitored by security agencies for years. He said he knows nine of the suspects and that Muslims once again were being falsely accused.

"It's not terrorism. It could be some criminal activity with a few guys, that's all," said Hindy. "We are the ones always accused. Somebody fakes a document and they are an international terrorist forging documents for al-Qaida."

Rocco Galati, lawyer for two suspects from Mississauga, said his client Ahmad Ghany, 21, is a health sciences graduate from McMaster University in Hamilton. He was born in Canada, the son of a medical doctor who emigrated from Trinidad and Tobago.

Shareef Abdelhaleen, 30, is a computer programmer who emigrated from Egypt 20 years ago with his father, now an engineer with a nuclear utilities services company, the lawyer said.

The charges came under Canada's Anti-Terrorism Act, which was passed shortly after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks _ and after Osama bin Laden named Canada as one of five "Christian" nations that should be terror targets. The other countries _ the U.S., Britain, Spain and Australia _ have all been targeted.

Portelance, of Canada's spy agency, said it was the nation's largest counterterrorism operation since the adoption of the act and that more arrests were possible.

The adult suspects from Toronto are Chand, alias Abdul Shakur, 25; Fahim Ahmad, 21; Jahmaal James, 23; and Asin Mohamed Durrani, 19. Those from Mississauga are Ghany; Abdelhaleen; Zakaria Amara, 20; Asad Ansari, 21; Saad Khalid, 19; and Qayyum Abdul Jamal, 43.

Mohammed Dirie, 22, and Yasim Abdi Mohamed, 24, are from Kingston.

Print this item