"robert register"

Robert, sounds like things went really well with you and James. You have a new fan. We gonna make Alabama history important again.
Herb

http://www.mylon.org/flashBack/index.php
Big Bob:
How 'bout giving me an ID on the cat on the left with the cigarette & the tall guy behind Ox.
best,
robert http://robertoreg.blogspot.com


The guy behind Ox has to be Kim Venable---I'd bet Nix's last dime on it----
Jimmy Dean

ROBERT,
THAT'S KIM VENABLE, DRUMMER FOR THE ROAD VERSION OF THE CLASSICS IV. THE GUY WITH THE CIGARETTE IS BARRY BAILEY, A.R.S.' LEAD GUITAR PLAYER.
I THINK KIM HAS BEEN RIPPED OFF BY THE GEORGIA MUSIC HALL FAME, HE NEEDS TO BE HONORED BECAUSE HE HAS PLAYED AT SOME TIME IN HIS LIFE WITH 'THE K-OTICS', MYLON LEVFRE AND THE HOLY SMOKE BAND AND THE CLASSICS IV AND THERE ARE TOO MANY TO MENTION IN THIS MESSAGE. HE HAS BEEN GREAT FOR SOUTHERN ROCK MUSIC IN GENERAL. THANKS FOR TELLING THE TRUTH,
YOUR GOOD BUDDY,
ROBERT NIX.........................

The guy with the cigarette is Barry Bailey and the other guy is Kim Venable, drummer for the Classics IV.
JUSTO, The Memory Cell

Ola Roberto, Perry Como Paul Estes?
I think the guy with the coffin nail is Barry Bailey and behind him is Paul Goddard, lead guitar and bass, respectively for ARS. Matter O' fact I think dat's one of the ARS configurations, but I could be wrong. And usually am. How bout some champaign jam?
Later...
rbiii {Internet handle for Richard Burke III}

robert register

http://www.mylon.org/bio/index.php

http://www.mylon.org/flashBack/index.php

Robert:
On Mylon's website (they won't allow ya to pull any images; that's real christian of them), he's got a picture of Ole Ox & Goddard w/ others titled "Mylon's First Band, the Nucleus of Which Later Became The Atlanta Rhythm Section".
I wonder if he wuz working for Ole Scratch then or NOW!
best,
ka$h http://robertoreg.blogspot.com

HEY YA'LL:
Got a new inbound link out of nowhere and I guess they like this stuff cause I'm all over the place on http://www.neo-csi.com/sound/page-2-keyword-rock.html

To: "robert register"
Subject: Re: The DooWang Chronicles: wwwwwwwwwwwwyker Bites Back!!!!
Date: Thu, 24 Mar 2005 17:25:25 -0600




ROBERT,
I HAVE LOTS OF GREAT MEMORIES OF DUANE. WHEN HE HAD THE ALLMAN JOYS, WE WERE THE CANDYMEN. BOTH GROUPS PLAYED AT A CLUB IN PENSACOLA CALLED JOE ROYAL'S 'SAHARA CLUB'. I'LL NEVER FORGET WHEN THE A.B.B. PLAYED ATLANTA ONE NIGHT AT A HIGH SCHOOL PROM AND DEAN DAUGHTRY AND ME WERE ROUNDED UP BY MYLON LEFEVRE TO GO AND SEE THEM. THE BAND WAS TRAVELING IN AN R.V. AT THE TIME. WE WALKED IN AND DUANE HAD A GOAT-SKIN AROUND HIS NECK FILLED WITH RED WINE. HE SAID "HEY NIX, OPEN YOUR MOUTH". I DID AND HE SOAKED ME ALL OVER MY HEAD WITH WINE. NEEDLESS TO SAY WE HAD A GREAT NIGHT. THE ALLMAN BROTHERS THEN WENT ON STAGE AT A HIGH SCHOOL PROM AND KICKED SOME MAJOR ROCK'N'ROLL ASS!!!!! I HAD NEVER EXPERIENCED ANY THING LIKE DUANE ALLMAN AND HAVEN'T SINCE!!!
LATER,
ROBERT NIX!!! http://alisonheafner.biz

GET READY WORLD FOR 'DEEP SOUTH' http://www.apbband.com/deep_south.htm AND ALISON HEAFNER AND 'BLOODSUGAR'!!!!!


http://www.key-z.com

From:
"Wyker" View Contact Details
To:
"robert register"
Subject:
Re: The DooWang Chronicles: Randy & Ingemar Going At It Over Duane in 68/69
Date:
Thu, 24 Mar 2005 2:01:17 +0000

I can tell you that the JOHN HAMMOND SESSIONS were held at The old
Muscle Shoals Sound...which did not open until 1969.
I used to drive Duane to FAME for his sessions...Duane lived at the
Stokes Cottage on WILSON LAKE and Duane never ever had a car or "short"(as
Duane would say) that I ever knew about...so I drove him to work most
days...
sometimes I'd stick around and sometimes I had other thangs to do...
I went to several drug stores with Duane in The Shoals and we'd ask the
pharmacist if Duane could look through his empty bottles....and we'd
sit on the floor and dig through the boxes and Duane would try out
different bottles as a slide....he finally settled on the Coricidan(sp)
bottle.
Duane also played a lap dobro on The COWBOY sessions.at MUSCLE SHOALS
SOUND...the song was "Please Be With Me".
At that time I had the converted UPS truck that a cabinet maker had
gotten hold of and put a bed in it and drawers...and all the comforts of
home..
I remember parkin' that truck behind MSS while the COWBOY session was
taking place...and Tommy and Scott would sit out in my truck and practice
their parts...
On the track that Duane played Dobro on he was snortin' so much
Coke...that if you listen real close to the track you might can hear him
snifflin',,,
or suckin' air up his nose to keep the coke drainage from come out of
his nose and onto his face..his hands were busy playin'...so he had to
suck it up...I remember we were laughin' our asses off because you could
hear him so loud on the track along with his dobro part...they may have
doctored it out of the track...but it happened ...I was there.
I never ever saw Duane play Dobro lap style again....he sat down with
it on his lap....
maybe all they had was a square neck Dobro at the studio at that time
so Duane had to sit it on his lap.
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwyker
MFV NET RADIO
>
> From: robert register <http://us.f606.mail.yahoo.com/ym/Compose?To=robertoreg2003@yahoo.com&amp;YY=9749&order=down&sort=date&pos=0&amp;view=a&head=b>
>

Capn:
Posted your poster.
Get this. I reset a toilet for two brothers accused of murder the other day[catdaddy:When ya see thugs hiding out from the cops,that'll make ya set a toilet right quick.] The detective who arrested them on 24th Ave. E. had recently interviewed me on another homicide on 30th Ave. E. Small world,ain't it,bro'!?????

http://www.geocities.com/LRampey/unvanqui/unvanqui.htm
best ,
ka$h http://robertoreg.blogspot.com

http://skypilotclub.com

http://www.jdweeks.com/tucklist.html

http://www.ccimnet.com/jsp/agents/agent_overview.jsp?agentID=4001

Hey wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwyker:
Do ya remember VOLTZ from Selma, one of your KA brothers from back in the day? Were your ears burning the other evening? We brought you up over a couple of beers at the Downtown Pub Saturday night.
Hope you're doing well. Let me know if you have any Summer of '65 flashbacks from the Old Hickory down in P.C. Beach. The 40th anniversary of that powerful and portenious summer is approaching....
best,
ka$h



THE HANGOUT AT THE LONG BEACH CASINO http://www.jdweeks.com/LongBeachResortHx.html

HEY YA'LL:
Preparing for the 2006 Alabama Corps of Cadets Exhibit. Here's a little taste of what's coming up.
By the way, is "Pete Schmitz" your new pen name Oscar? He's got all of your talking points. He's like a rhetorical Xerox machine for ya Big O.
best,
ka$h http://robertoreg.blogspot.com

"I am particularly interested in the preservation of Southern heritage," stated Paul Bryant Jr., son of Coach Bear Bryant "Our daughter, Stella Gray Bryant, is working for preservation in Mississippi through her job as Director of the Mississippi Heritage Trust." http://www.raymondms.com/cwpt1.htm


ABOUT THE BOOK
"In making soldiers of them, " said Confederate President Jefferson Davis regarding the mobilization of his nation's youths, "we are grinding the seed corn." Yet the bloody millstones of war ground them nevertheless, and nowhere more noticeably than at the Confederacy's de facto "West Points."
The legend of the Southern cadets is one of untrained boys wastefully flung in the path of Yankee armies as the Confederacy came to a turbulent end. The reality is one of highly trained young men who rendered valuable service from the earliest days of the war and, when confronted with the enemy on the battlefield, acquitted themselves as well as the veteran troops.
The Young Lions: Confederate Cadets at War is the story of the Southern cadets at four major military colleges during the Civil War—the Georgia Military Institute, the South Carolina Military Academy (Columbia's Arsenal campus and the Citadel in Charleston), the University of Alabama, and the Virginia Military Institute. It is also the story of the Confederate government's lack of a cohesive policy toward military colleges and its failure to adequately support the institutions that fostered its officer corps.
This study is the first thorough examination of the interrelationships and common challenges of the South's major military colleges, giving a detailed history of these Southern institutions. James Lee Conrad discusses the cadets' day-to-day lives as well as the academic and military systems of the schools.
From the opening of the Virginia Military Institute in 1839 through the struggles of all the schools to remain open during the war, the death of Stonewall Jackson, and the Pyrrhic victory of the Battle of New Market to the burning of the University of Alabama, Conrad reveals the everyday heroism of the cadets both on and off the battlefield.

http://www.aleut4u.com/feedback.htm
Dear Editor:
I’m sick of these southern apologists. They have the same tired refrains -- “It’s a Saint Andrews cross," “It’s about heritage not hate," they were heroes or genteel men, and my favorite, “states rights." What a farce -- the “right" they refer to is the “right" to enslave another human being and hold him as property.The fact is that the south “seceded," an act of treason, and drew first blood, not only over slavery, but over the legitimate election of a president they didn’t like and fear of losing their traditional immoral sway over the legislature.
To say a rebel flag does not represent slavery is to say a burning cross doesn’t represent the Klan, a swastika doesn’t represent Hitler; it is asinine. These “genteel" men would not only enslave fellow human beings as property but murder their fellow citizens to defend that “right." So why on earth would a civilized society want monuments to traitors, slavers and murderers?Only a sociopath would flaunt such a shameful and sordid past as if it were worthy of repeating; there were no gallant southern acts -- only weak men wrongly defending an evil institution and way of life, only traitors trying to kill their countrymen. The sooner we start calling this evil past, whether cloaked as “heritage" or “genteel" for what it is the better.
The war is over -- the south lost, badly -- they were wrong. Accept it.
Pete Schmitz
NorthportMarch 18, 2005

Pete Schmitz should have obtained something beyond a 4th. grade knowledge of history before he started foaming at the mouth about Southern apologists. He has swallowed hook, line, and sinker a revisionist, politically correct view of the War of Northern Aggression that neatly lays the blame of slavery solely on the Southern states, and justifies the outrages committed by the Federal government because they "freed" the slaves.
Mr. Schmitz, please consider the following facts:Regarding the Confederate flags, it is a fact that the United States sanctioned slavery, and the Stars and Stripes flew over slavery for 76 years while the “reviled” Stars and Bars did so for only four years.
It is a fact that slavery existed in every one of the original thirteen colonies, north and south, and continued in two northern states even after the war ended. It is a fact that the vast majority of slaves were brought to this country by ships registered in Europe and New England, most notably Rhode Island, and much of New England’s wealth originated with the slave trade. It is a fact that these interests continued to smuggle slaves into the US and to import slaves to other countries after their importation into the US was outlawed.
Regarding the freedom of slaves by the war, it is a fact that Abraham Lincoln said, “If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it; and if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone, I would also do that”. It is a fact that he took the third option, “freeing” the slaves in the seceded states over which he had no jurisdiction, while leaving those in the United States, where he had jurisdiction, enslaved. This is an old trick employed by English-appointed colonial governors during the American Revolution.
Regarding the “treasonous” nature of secession, it is a fact that at least two states, Virginia and New York, entered the Union under provisions that they could leave same at whatever time they saw fit, and that Texas, a foreign country, joined the union by a treaty that included the same sort of provisions. It is a fact the right of secession was widely accepted prior to the war, and several New England states repeatedly threatened to do so in the early years of the 19th. Century. It is a fact that Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase advised President Andrew Johnson that prosecution of Confederate leaders for treason following the war would result in confirmation of the right of secession and thus the illegality of Northern aggression in courts of law.
It is a fact that the Southern States seceded because of onerous federal cotton tariffs that had been a matter of strong contention for many years. It is a fact that these tariffs (ultimately derived from slave labor) were the chief source of income to the federal government. The primary motivation for the Federal government’s attack on the seceded states was to regain the cotton tariff revenue and avoid its own bankruptcy, and to reestablish the supply of cheap cotton to New England exporters and manufacturers, without which those states would suffer economic collapse. Preservation of the Union and emancipation of the slaves were merely red herrings for this desperate, economically driven attack on the seceded states. As the victor writes the history, these facts have been swept under the rug to conceal and justify the grossly unconstitutional acts of the Federal government.Mr. Schmitz, there is no excuse for ignorance, we have libraries, bookstores, and the internet even here in the Alabama.