#harold cowart

[mitjalovse]

Tim Renwick might seem like a hidden figure, yet he can manage to be pretty much everywhere as we've seen. For example, He found himself on the records by Andy Gibb, which aren't given a fair shake, I fear. Look, Andy Gibb was probably on his way to become a honorary Bee Gee, but set aside all the hype he had and consider the fact he equipped himself quite well for the tunes. Sure, his brothers give him their immense quality songwriting, yet the fact he didn't stumble in here showed he had a promise. Who knows where he could've gone later on. I mean, I assume he would've survived the 80's much better than Bee Gees, though this can only be our guess as he still remains underappreciated thanks to the popularity he had.

[spilladabalia]

John Fred and His Playboy Band - Judy in Disguise (HQ Audio)

[rainingmusic]

Jay Ferguson ~ Thunder Island

[jazztidbits]

Brook Benton - Rainy Night in Georgia

Harmonica: Toots Thielemans  Organ: Billy Carter  Vocals: Brook Benton Guitar: Cornell Dupree Piano: Dave Crawford Bass  Guitar: Harold Cowart Guitar: Jimmy O'Rourke  Drums: Tubby Ziegler

[dougmeet]

my olive: you look young for this post, but here goes to your miserable parents. Tell them I shouldn't listen to Kim Fowley or Jutes. Doug Meet just said it. Tell them you want to have lunch tomorrow: beat this, Kelly Hali Chelette, Graham Knight and whoever it may be Daniel James White. This is my royal flush. I just can't write the name of the show because of some winged predatory birds whose habit is to sit and look in the same way, looking for prey: however, you know what is the mascot of our country (ours, it would be for KHC) ? it's me, okay. front row, with thick black and curly hair. on the reverse. near the current gf (joan devitt green satin ball gown). JERRY LEE LEWIS, oops, who comes into play when I write things, did he have fun with his brother Ray Charlie? no. Ray charles. and therefore, the reason nobody can ever win a royal flush is what makes them real: Fats Domino, whose voice drowned during Mark Twain's apocryphal transforming Katrina, played with all the famous band of the ages. he showed Jerry Ray and Ronnie: How to be a hermit. a good boy. is how to play eighths and not sixteenths so as not to tire too much. then here he was on bass, recently deceased Harold Cowart. harp, Sugar Blue, guitar, Ronnie Wood and beautiful wife jo wood, well, that's why I prefer insta lately ... but just to say. best show ever. never beaten. impossible if I tried. and the first night to meet Linda Gail Lewis, which I produced, and Frankie Jean Lewis, who would prove to be my favorite person in the world. And whose untimely demise was his blessing (I didn't want to see his brother die) and my curse. no more visits. but if you miss me like that, watch 'Fuck the lewis's' on YouTube. every night like me. nice to see you, Graham. I think I saw you and Peter Check in the forum. is #ilovekellyhalichelette as always. lettuce habanero evoo, .lettuce habanero evoo, .lettuce evoo caramelized sensation LIT tomato with pineapple, oval courgettes Cajun Balsamic good jalapeos kalamata onions jalape 単 os gorgonzola BBQ sausage Chef 速 andouille peppers red sauce olives meatballs grilled onions coriander coriander coriander cheese tomato ham smoked bellpepper https://www.instagram.com/p/B_rAAxXFk3n/?igshid=dp7nnyqg2blt

[junker-town]

100 players to know for the 2018 NFL Draft

Is Florida State safety Derwin James the top pro prospect in college football?

The start of the college football season also starts the process of leading up to the 2018 NFL draft.

Many of the usual suspects are again stacked with NFL talent. Alabama has the most players in the watch list with eight, just months after having 10 players picked in the 2017 draft. Ohio State has seven players listed below after having seven picks in this year’s draft. The reigning national champion Clemson Tigers have five players on the list, led by defensive tackle Christian Wilkins.

Florida State has four players on the watch list, but arguably the best draft prospect in safety Derwin James. The redshirt sophomore, all 6'3 and 220 hard hitting pounds of him, can move all around the field from safety all the way down to the defensive line. James could be the next Kam Chancellor in the NFL. That’s as long as he stays healthy. In 2015 he had 91 tackles, 9.5 tackles for loss and 4.5 sacks as a freshman. He missed most of last season, though, with a knee injury. Sports Illustrated tabbed James as college football's best player, and they just might be right.

Finally a good QB year?

Photo by Sean M. Haffey/Getty Images

The early expectation for the 2018 NFL draft is that it will be a strong year for quarterbacks. While it’s said almost every year, it could be true if the top signal callers continue on their current developmental trajectory.

At the top is the trio of Josh Rosen of UCLA, Sam Darnold of Southern California and Josh Allen of Wyoming. They’re all viewed as first-round picks, but each has a glaring issue. For Rosen, it’s his health after his missed part of last season with a shoulder injury. For Darnold it’s his inexperience playing in just nine games and slightly unorthodox delivery. For Allen, it’s a matter of decision making after he threw 15 interceptions and completed only 56 percent of his passes last season.

There are plenty of wild cards too. Don’t forget, at this time last year, almost no one was talking about Mitchell Trubisky or Patrick Mahomes as the top 10 picks they became. The biggest wild card is Lamar Jackson, the Heisman Trophy winner from Louisville. His athleticism is without question, but he has to make strides as a passer. Baker Mayfield of Oklahoma is full of moxy, but some teams may not like his size and reckless play style. Finally, late nights this season will be spent monitoring Luke Falk of Washington State and Jake Browning of Washington.

Another good year for running backs

In the 2017 draft, running backs Leonard Fournette and Christian McCaffrey were top 10 picks. The 2018 draft could have another one in Penn State’s Saquon Barkley. The junior has good size and speed, and he can catch the ball.

Derrius Guice, Fournette’s replacement at LSU, could challenge Barkley as the top running back. Consider that in 183 carries last season, Guice ran for 1,387 yards and 15 touchdowns. If not for injuries, Georgia’s Nick Chubb would be on the same level as Barkley and Guice. A healthy season could put him back there.

Some diamonds are already out of the rough

What’s a little different about this season is the known talent already in non-Power Five teams. SMU wide receiver Courtland Sutton could have gone pro after last season and been a top 100 pick. Memphis has two draftable players on offense in quarterback Riley Ferguson and wide receiver Anthony Miller. South Dakota State’s Dallas Goedert may prove himself to be the draft’s tight end prospect. Will Hernandez, a senior guard at UTEP, is similar in many ways to Gabe Jackson of the Oakland Raiders.

With college football starting, here are the 100 players you need to know for the 2018 NFL draft:

Trey Adams, OT, Washington

Jaire Alexander, CB, Louisville

Adonis Alexander, S, Virginia Tech

Josh Allen, QB, Wyoming

Brian Allen, C, Michigan State

Marcus Allen, S, Penn State

Austin Allen, QB, Arkansas

Mark Andrews, TE, Oklahoma

Dorance Armstrong, DE, Kansas

Anthony Averett, CB, Alabama

Jerome Baker, OLB, Ohio State

Kalen Ballage, RB, Arizona State

Saquon Barkley, RB, Penn State

Quin Blanding, S, Virginia

Orlando Brown, OT, Oklahoma

Jake Browning, QB, Washington

Deon Cain, WR, Clemson

Antonio Callaway, WR, Florida

Parris Campbell, WR, Ohio State

Geron Christian, OT, Louisville

Bradley Chubb, DE, North Carolina State

Nick Chubb, RB, Georgia

Simmie Cobbs, WR, Indiana

Mason Cole, C, Michigan

Byron Cowart, DT, Auburn

Sam Darnold, QB, Southern California

Rashaan Evans, ILB, Alabama

Brandon Facyson, CB, Virginia Tech

Luke Falk, QB, Washington State

Riley Ferguson, QB, Memphis

Clelin Ferrell, DE, Clemson

Minkah Fitzpatrick, CB, Alabama

Royce Freeman, RB, Oregon

Troy Fumagalli, TE, Wisconsin

Mike Gesicki, TE, Penn State

Dallas Goedert, TE, South Dakota State

Derrius Guice, RB, LSU

Porter Gustin, DE, Southern California

Da’Shawn Hand, DL, Alabama

Ronnie Harrison, S, Alabama

Marquis Haynes, DE/OLB, Ole Miss

Will Hernandez, G, UTEP

Sam Hubbard, DE, Ohio State

Maurice Hurst, DT, Michigan

Mitch Hyatt, OT, Clemson

Godwin Igwebuike, S, Northwestern

Martez Ivey, G, Florida

Lamar Jackson, QB, Louisville

Derwin James, S, Florida State

Malik Jefferson, LB, Texas

Josey Jewell, LB, Iowa

Ronald Jones, RB, Southern California

Kendall Joseph, ILB, Clemson

Arden Key, DE, LSU

Jamarcus King, CB, South Carolina

Christian Kirk, WR, Texas A&M

Micah Kiser, ILB, Virginia

Harold Landry, OLB, Boston College

Tyquan Lewis, DE, Ohio State

Lowell Lotulelei, DT, Utah

Daylon Mack, DT, Texas A&M

Iman Marshall, CB, Southern California

Baker Mayfield, QB, Oklahoma

Tarvarus McFadden, CB, Florida State

Mike McGlinchey, OT, Notre Dame

Donnie Miles, S, North Carolina

Anthony Miller, WR, Memphis

Quenton Nelson, G, Notre Dame

Derrick Nnadi, DT, Florida State

Brian O'Neill, OT, Pittsburgh

Chukwuma Okorafor, OT, Western Michigan

Obonnia Okoronkwo, OLB, Oklahoma

Da’Ron Payne, DT, Alabama

Kamryn Pettway, RB, Auburn

Billy Price, G, Ohio State

Damian Prince, OT, Maryland

Frank Ragnow, C, Arkansas

Martinas Rankin, OT, Mississippi State

Calvin Ridley, WR, Alabama

Josh Rosen, QB, UCLA

Mason Rudolph, QB, Oklahoma State

Bo Scarbrough, RB, Alabama

Cameron Smith, ILB, Southern California

Braden Smith, OT, Auburn

Equanimeous St. Brown, WR, Notre Dame

M.J. Stewart, CB, North Carolina

Kentavius Street, DE, North Carolina State

Courtland Sutton, WR, SMU

Josh Sweat, DE, Florida State

Jordan Thomas, CB, Oklahoma

Trenton Thompson, DT, Georgia

Vita Vea, DT, Washington

Azeem Victor, OLB, Washington

Denzel Ward, CB, Ohio State

James Washington, WR, Oklahoma State

Armani Watts, S, Texas A&M

Mike Weber, RB, Ohio State

Jordan Whitehead, S, Pittsburgh

Christian Wilkins, DT, Clemson

Connor Williams, OT, Texas

[mitjalovse]

We could jokingly call the musicians surrounding Bee Gees during their most successful phase as their very own industrial complex. The compositions the Gibbs gave to those who worked with them usually end up being big hits for the players, so no surprise they achieved a huge demand. Then again, one does notice the tunes they did for the others resembled Bee Gees at their best, though they rarely sounded like fan fictions. I mean, Samantha Sang in the link does imitate Barry Gibb in a way and the backing, which includes Bee Gees' stalwarts such as George Terry, does point to one of their ballads from Saturday Night Fever, yet the piece functions, even if you don't know the disco discography by the band, you only notice the song.

[mitjalovse]

Bee Gees and their set of session players that formed a 70's version of the famous Wrecking Crew gave many musicians some of their greatest blockbuster successes, but the most tragic story among their collaborators belongs to Andy Gibb. Yes, he was the younger brothers of the Gibbs and he wanted to join them in the music business. His records sold a lot, though he eventually succumbed to a variety of pressures and ended up being a casualty of the industry. His final LP, After Dark, was released long before his death, yet there's a sense of something terrible there. Sure, Mr. Gibb still is his exuberant self and Bee Gees lend him some of their tunes, though you do notice a sort of finality. While I assume he didn't mean this to be read like this, the consequent events caused that.

[mitjalovse]

You are correct, we can actually call Bee Gees and their session musicians to be the most successful pop machine maestros, because they made many of their collaborators reach their highest places in the charts, though what happens, when you combine them with someone who was already a superstar? Check Barbra Streisand's Guilty, which remains one of her biggest sellers despite the fact the album sounds different than most of her album, since the record mixes Bee Gees' backing with her vocals. Surprisingly, the LP works well, because Mrs. Streisand does have the same flair for melodrama as Bee Gees. For instance, the song in the link, which was a duet with Barry Gibb, shows that succinctly. Both of them finely complement each other, they approach their tunes with similar methods.

[mitjalovse]

Bee Gees' steady ascent towards the highest peak of their fame during the 70's reached the affirmation in Spirits Having Flown, the album we already discussed on our blog and which in a way presented us with the end of their journey in that period. The album might be occassionally a bit too much, the group wants to prove there are several reasons for them being collosal, so they decide to go completely over the top. You like Barry's falsetto? Well, how about a multitude of them! You prefer their ballads? Let them emote for you more than ever! You admire their dancefloor anthems? They're at their biggest. Yes, the LP feels a bit too much, though there's a tinge of melancholy on that disc, since many who collaborated with them stopped doing that, transforming this platter to a Final Cut.

[junker-town]

2018 NFL mock draft: The year of the quarterback is upon us

Sam Darnold of USC and Josh Rosen of UCLA have the NFL waiting while Alabama preps another group of pro players.

If the 2017 NFL draft is being defined by stars on defense – beginning with first overall pick Myles Garrett – the 2018 NFL draft could be known for quarterbacks.

The way-too-early outlook for the 2018 draft is that several teams will need quarterbacks and college football looks to have a strong group of them. Sam Darnold was a sensation for Southern California in 2016 while Josh Rosen at rival UCLA has been anointed a top five pick since he stepped on campus. Tucked away at Wyoming, Josh Allen is developing into a top talent with the size NFL teams will covet. Then there’s Heisman Trophy winner Lamar Jackson adding a big dose of intrigue to the whole thing. In total this mock draft features six quarterbacks.

Of course, it’s all dependent on the players continuing to develop and reach the potential they’ve shown glimpses of in the past. With that in mind, below we take a look at a 2018 NFL mock draft to project out things could play out a year from now.

As you might expect in a peek ahead, the mock draft is loaded with big-school players. No school is represented more than Alabama, which has five first rounders right now, followed by Florida State and Ohio State with three each.

The order is based on the latest Super Bowl LII odds supplied by BookerMaker.eu, so direct your order rage in their direction.

1. Cleveland Browns: Sam Darnold, QB, Southern California

Selecting DeShone Kizer in the second round this year shouldn’t stop the Browns from taking a first round quarterback in 2018.

2. San Francisco 49ers: Josh Rosen, QB, UCLA

This is San Francisco’s current quarterback depth chart: Brian Hoyer, Matt Barkley and C.J. Beathard. They’re in position to get a franchise quarterback in 2018.

3. New York Jets: Josh Allen, QB, Wyoming

Quarterbacks haven’t been the first three picks in the draft since 1999, but teams showed this year they’ll be aggressive at the position. The Jets can get the player many consider the next Carson Wentz.

4. Los Angeles Rams: Derwin James, S, Florida State

This draft has shown the value of safeties, and James’ talent is off the charts. As a freshman in 2015 he had 91 tackles, 9.5 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks and five pass breakups. His talent level is extremely high.

5. Chicago Bears: Minkah Fitzpatrick, CB, Alabama

Chicago signed Prince Amukamara to just a one-year deal and Kyle Fuller hasn’t lived up to his first-round draft placement.

6. Buffalo Bills: Christian Wilkins, DT, Clemson

Kyle Williams is entering the final year on his contract, and the longtime veteran could need replacing. Wilkins plays on a loaded defensive line but still managed 56 tackles, 13 for loss and 3.5 sacks last season.

7. Jacksonville Jaguars: Mike McGlinchey, OT, Notre Dame

After getting Cam Robinson in the second round this year the Jaguars could double up and finally get bookends. Maybe Blake Bortles can bounce back and get franchised.

8. Washington: Mason Rudolph, QB, Oklahoma State

Kirk Cousins might finally find his way out of Washington and the team will need a replacement.

9. Cincinnati Bengals: Sam Hubbard, DE, Ohio State

The Bengals picked Jordan Willis in the third round but Hubbard can be a star if he continues developing this season as expected. Added bonus: He’s from Cincinnati.

10. Detroit Lions: Arden Key, DE/OLB, LSU

Detroit didn’t address pass rusher early in the 2017 draft and could next year with the speedy Key.

11. Los Angeles Chargers: Lamar Jackson, QB, Louisville

Jackson is going to be the biggest wild card of draft prospects this college football season. He’s a work in progress in the pocket, but he could sit a year behind Philip Rivers and learn.

12. Miami Dolphins: Quenton Nelson, G, Notre Dame

Miami didn’t take an offensive lineman in the first two days of the draft, so they could be after a player like Nelson next year. He’s a powerful, mauling guard that coaches will love.

13. New Orleans Saints: Tyquan Lewis, DE, Ohio State

Lewis considered entering the draft this year and could really assert himself as a top 20 pick with a good senior season.

14. Tennessee Titans: Josh Sweat, DE, Florida State

Derrick Morgan and Brian Orakpo are both getting up there in age and Sweat can be a star. If he stays healthy he might not be around this long in the first round whenever he goes pro.

15. Arizona Cardinals: Calvin Ridley, WR, Alabama

This might be Larry Fitzgerald’s final season and the Cardinals could target his replacement in the first round.

16. Baltimore Ravens: Orlando Brown, OT, Oklahoma

The mammoth Brown could be the right tackle of the future for Baltimore.

17. Minnesota Vikings: Da’Ron Payne, DT, Alabama

Hey look, the latest member of the Alabama defensive line factory. Payne started every game for Alabama last season and had 36 tackles, including 3.5 for loss and 1.5 sacks.

18. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Bradley Chubb, DE, North Carolina State

At this time next year we’ll be talking about Chubb the same way we did about Derek Barnett.

19. Philadelphia Eagles: Saquon Barkley, RB, Penn State

The frontrunner to be the draft’s top running back, Barkley gauged several teams last season rushing for nearly 1,500 yards and 18 touchdowns.

20. Indianapolis Colts: Derrius Guice, RB, LSU

With Leonard Fournette off to the NFL Guice is poised for a superstar season that could see him contend for the Heisman Trophy.

21. Carolina Panthers: Porter Gustin, DE, Southern California

The Panthers didn’t take a pass rusher until the the 77th overall pick, so they could be looking for a pass rusher early in 2018.

22. New York Giants: Mike Weber, RB, Ohio State

Ezekiel Elliott’s replacement at Ohio State could be in for a monster redshirt sophomore season in Columbus.

23. Cleveland Browns (via Texans): Tarvarus McFadden, CB, Florida State

The Browns didn’t get a cornerback in the first three rounds of the draft this year and could go into next year’s draft with that position near the top of the team’s needs.

24. Buffalo Bills (via Chiefs): Luke Falk, QB, Washington State

Surprise, yet another quarterback. The Bills could be after one in the first round in 2018 and just missed in the top 10 earlier in the mock draft.

25. Denver Broncos: Ronnie Harrison, S, Alabama

T.J. Ward is entering the final year of his contract and the Broncos could look to add youth in the secondary if he leaves.

26. Oakland Raiders: Malik Jefferson, LB, Texas

After ignoring linebacker the first two days of the draft the Raiders would be happy to see Jefferson here. He’ll rate higher but since he’s not a pass rushing linebacker his draft range might be in this area.

27. Atlanta Falcons: Byron Cowart, DT, Auburn

The Falcons may have gotten pass rusher Takk McKinley in the first round but Dontari Poe is on just a one-year deal and Ra’Shede Hageman is in the final year of his contract. After a difficult first two years at Auburn Cowart is moving to tackle this season and coaches and teammates are saying he’s a greatly improved player.

28. Green Bay Packers: Harold Landry, OLB, Boston College

The Packers didn’t target an edge rusher early in the draft and Landry could be brought in to play the position in 2018. As a junior last season he led the country with seven forced fumbles to go along with 16.5 sacks.

29. Pittsburgh Steelers: Da’Shawn Hand, DL, Alabama

With Jonathan Allen and Dalvin Tomlinson off to the NFL, Hand should see more playing time in 2017 and live up to his blue chip billing. For Pittsburgh, Stephon Tuitt could be after a big contract soon so Hand would act as depth or an eventual replacement.

30. Seattle Seahawks: Mitch Hyatt, OT, Clemson

Until the Seahawks really address offensive tackle, expect to see them sent to Seattle in mock drafts.

31. Dallas Cowboys: Quin Blanding, S, Virginia

The Cowboys got two cornerbacks this year but could still use a safety to go with Byron Jones. Blanding is a tackling machine who enters his senior season with 358 career tackles and six interceptions.

32. New England Patriots: Jordan Whitehead, S, Pittsburgh

There’s a reason the Patriots reportedly showed a lot of interest in eventual second-round pick Marcus Maye leading up to the draft. After they missed on him they could find a safety next draft in Whitehead to eventually replace Patrick Chung.