Television – Little Johnny Jewel, Live ’78 (from The Blow Up) October 29, 2011
Posted by in : Uncategorized , comments closed

A standout track from The Blow Up, a ’78 live show released as an official release cassette on the ROIR mark in the early ’80s, followed by an unauthorized CD. Previously, vinyl LP & cassette bootlegs of the show had circulated. It’s a recording of a March 20, 1978 Television show at the Long Island, NY club “My Father’s Place”. It’s too terrible the unreleased song “Poor Circulation” found on bootleg tapes of this show was not included in ROIR’s “The Blow Up” release. But I’ve uploaded “Poor Circulation” taken from another live show. See my YT upload titled: “Television – Live ’75, Poor Circulation, rare (unreleased) song”
Video Rating: 4 / 5

History Of 20th Century Fox Television & 20th Television Logos *UPDATE* I added a few more versions.
Cell Phone Television Software – When A Cell Phone Becomes a Mobile Television October 23, 2011
Posted by in : Uncategorized , comments closedCell phone television software now makes it possible to turn your cell phone into a mobile television. It seems like just yesterday that the cell phone revolutionized the way that humans communicate. Now, a person can stream their favorite television shows right to their cell phone so that they can delight in them wherever they are. The surprising thing is that here is now software available that can turn even an older cell phone model into a cell phone television.
One of the fantastic things about cell phone television software is that you can watch any, and all of your favorite shows. You can pick up all of the most common channels like ESPN, FOX, CNN, etc. You also gain access to thousands of other channels. It’s very similar to having a satellite TV subscription only with cell phone television software here are no monthly or recurring fees.
]]>
Cell phone television software also gives you the ability to cancel your monthly cable or satellite bill. All you need to do is consult your user manual for your cell phone to see how to hook it up to your television. Once you have hooked your cell phone to your television you can then stream thousands of channels directly to your television. Cell phone television software even gives you access to a database that has thousands of shows already pre-recorded. All you need to do is run a quest for your favorite shows and that’s it!
Cell phone television software is incredibly simple to install and works with nearly all cell phone brands and models. If you want to see if your cell phone is compatible with cell phone television software Click Here!
If you are a sports lover then you will like cell phone television software since it gives you access to all the huge games streamed live straight to you regardless of where you are! If you have a cell phone signal then you can watch live sports on your cell phone.
For more information on cell phone television software Click Here
For more information on cell phone television software CLICK HERE! Mobile TV Elite is the most well loved cell phone television software available since it is dependable and it works with nearly any cell phone. For more info on Mobile TV Elite CLICK HERE
Article from articlesbase.com
Correlated Television Articles
Television – Live ’75 – Breakin’ In My Heart – Cleveland (The Piccadilly Inn) +lyrics October 17, 2011
Posted by in : Uncategorized , comments closed
“Breakin’ In My Heart” never made it onto an official Television release, but Tom recorded it on his first solo album “Tom Verlaine”, 1979. Only a few Television songs ever made it onto Verlaine solo albums (“The Grip of Like” is another one – thanks go to You Tuber linclink for reminding re. this factoid), even if here were a lot of unreleased Television songs he could have potentially used. In a ’79 interview Tom said that after Television’s following album “Adventure” came out, he’d chose he’d place “Breakin’ In My Heart” on the next album, whether it was a Television album or a solo one. This was recorded at The Piccadilly Inn, Cleveland, July 25, 1975. Fred Smith had replaced Richard Hell on bass by this time. I’ve uploaded to YT three other (unreleased) songs from this same show, “Kingdom Come”, “Poor Circulation”, & “Hard On Like”. Plus Television doing another unreleased song , “UFO” earlier in ’75 when Richard Hell was still in the band. After the guitar intro on Breakin’ in My Heart, an audience member is heard to say “Wow!” I concur. “Awesome” being too overused a word, how about “sublime” instead? Except for a couple of lines & the chorus, nearly all the words to this Television version are different than on Tom’s solo recording of the song. I sought after to know what the lyrics here are. Many lines are hard to discern straightforwardly or at all, but here’s a best effort to transcribe as much as I could, with headphones, equalizer, & continual listenings – but no guarantee …
Video Rating: 5 / 5

For More Info or to Buy Now: www.hsn.com LG 32″ 1080p HD LCD Television with HDMI Cable and Wi-Fi AdapterTake your high-definition home theater experience to a whole new level. In addition to spectacular HD depiction and audio quality,… Prices shown on the previously recorded video may not represent the current price. View hsn.com to view the current selling price. HSN Item #108297
Smashing a TV in Slow Motion – The Slow Mo Guys October 11, 2011
Posted by in : Uncategorized , comments closed
Gav and Dan show you what happens when a TV from the late 80s meets a hammer from the late 90s.
Never on an official release, “Hard On Like” was a song Television played live in the early years. This recording is from a July 25, 1975 show at The Piccadilly Inn, Cleveland. The group team at this time included Fred Smith on bass, as Richard Hell had left the band earlier in ’75. -I’ve also uploaded to YT two other unreleased songs from this same show, “Kingdom Come” & “Poor Circulation”. Plus Television in ’75 doing “Breakin’ In My Heart”, which Tom recorded on his ’79 solo album “Tom Verlaine”. Also, from another show earlier in ’75 when Hell was still in the band, the unreleased song “UFO”, plus some ’74 recordings.
RICHARD HELL & TOM VERLAINE Ork Loft, Rehearsal 1974 October 5, 2011
Posted by in : Uncategorized , comments closed
free-zg.t-com.hr Tom Verlaine — vocals, guitar Richard Hell — vocals, bass + Richard Lloyd – backing vocals