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HOGG'S Family Name Bar & Grill Coasters
Sale Price: $15.95
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New. Set of 4 high quality coasters made of soft neoprene foam rubber. 4" diameter x 3/16" thick. Protects your furniture. Permanent graphics. Hand washable. Money back guarantee! If you are not 100% satisfied with your purchase return the item to us for a full refund.
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The Rolling Stones - Rock and Roll Circus
Sale Price: $13.11
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Unavailable at all for nearly three decades, then issued in a VHS edition in 1996, the Rolling Stones' legendary Rock and Roll Circus finally gets the full treatment with this DVD release documenting the 1968 event. The Stones were reportedly unhappy with their performance (hence the long delay), and it isn't their finest moment; performing "Jumping Jack Flash" and a variety of songs from their then-new Beggars Banquet album, Keith Richards is game, but Jagger's preening (especially on "Sympathy for the Devil") is over the top, and guitarist Brian Jones looks dissolute and well on his way to his death the following year. A certain weirdness permeates some of the other musical acts as well: Jethro Tull lip-syncs unconvincingly, Taj Mahal and band were obliged to perform before the circus set was completed and the audience had arrived, and John Lennon's outing with impromptu supergroup the Dirty Mac (with Richards, Eric Clapton, and drummer Mitch Mitchell) is hampered by Yoko Ono's caterwauling, although their version of the Beatles' "Yer Blues" is cool. Still, the Who are brilliant, Marianne Faithfull is beautiful, the various circus acts are fun, and the crowd clearly loves it. The DVD comes with some fascinating bonus features, including three extra songs by Mahal, some lovely classical piano by Julius Katchen, and a "quad split-screen" version of "Yer Blues." Best of all are a new interview with the Who's Pete Townshend and the various commentary tracks added for the DVD--especially those by Tull's Ian Anderson, director Michael Lindsay-Hogg, and Stones Jagger, Richards, and Bill Wyman (who dryly attributes Jagger's reluctance to issue the show to his dissatisfaction with his own performance, not the band's). Flaws notwithstanding, this is a treat. --Sam Graham
Studio: Uni Dist Corp (music) Release Date: 10/12/2004
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Simon and Garfunkel - The Concert in Central Park
Sale Price: $23.95
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What started as a suggestion for Paul Simon to play a concert in New York's Central Park blossomed, on September 19, 1981, as a full-blown Simon and Garfunkel reunion after an 11-year hiatus, and now proves a priceless snapshot of two of America's greatest folk-rock performers. (It's also the rightful bookend to Simon and Garfunkel's acoustic Live from New York City, 1967.) Performed with a who's-who of East Coast session aces before a record-setting crowd of half a million fans, The Concert in Central Park finds its stars just shy of their 40th birthdays and very much in their primes, their voices sweet and pure and their playing relaxed, perfectly in tune and in synch. The show features a mix of S&G and solo Simon tunes, including all the songs that appear on the CD, with the addition of a reprise of "Late in the Evening" and the first live performance of Simon's "The Late Great Johnny Ace." This is classic material from start to finish, 87 minutes of unmitigated beauty. --Michael Mikesell
Studio: Tcfhe Release Date: 04/15/2008 Rating: Nr
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![Rasputin: Dark Servant of Destiny [VHS]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41S0EP8GBWL._SL75_.jpg) |
Rasputin: Dark Servant of Destiny [VHS]
Sale Price: $43.45
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Winner of 3 Golden Globes! Based on the true story of one of the most powerful men in Russian history - and one of the most dangerous. In a time of revolution, he has the power to heal an empire or destroy it.
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![Head Over Heels [VHS]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51R4Q886Z6L._SL75_.jpg) |
Head Over Heels [VHS]
Sale Price: $2.00
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Amanda Pierce works as a restorer of Renaissance paintings for the New York Metropolitan Museum. After another frustrating relationship, she moves in with four stupid but nice super-models, falls in love with her neighbor bur then sees him killing a woman - Megan O'Brien - through her window. Amanda and her four roommates decide to investigate what really happened.
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Foltene Foam For Men - 2.47 Oz
Sale Price: $8.75
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INDICATIONS: Foltene Laboratories has developed a foam especially for men who suffer from fine and thinning hair. This formulation, based on Tricosaccaride, Foltene's patented hair booster, thinning hair and restores the natural balance of the scalp.
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REAL DEAL w/WRAP R LG .019 5PIN
Sale Price: $171.99
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The Real Deal is a ruggedly built sight that has the strongest dovetail available on the market. Machined entirely out of 6061 air-craft aluminum. Easy to use knobs for micro-adjustable windage and elevation. Super heavy duty clamping screws ensure this sight will not come loose. None of that finger-tight stuff. This sight is for serious shooters who want it all. UNIT OF MEASURE: EA
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Blues Hog BBQ Sauce
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Blues Hog Barbecue Sauce is a Gourmet Sauce made from all natural ingredients, and its sweet, yet spicy, flavor enhances the taste of all meats prepared on the grill or in the kitchen.
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More Info On Hogg Hogg:
The Dukes of Hazzard: The Show Will Never Die
Who hasn't had a crush on Daisy Duke, or on one of her cousins? Sexy men, a beautiful and feisty girl, great car with an iconic horn, and a rebel yell all stirred together made one of the campiest shows on television something great.
Yankees do not understand this. The plots were lame, the villainous Boss Hogg like a cardboard cutout, and the basic idea behind the show was one big car chase interspersed with a moonshine still, sexy girls in daisy dukes shorts, and tricked law enforcement officials. It should have been lame as a three-legged mule. Yet it wasn't, not to the redneck.
Start with the name: Dukes. The name calls up several things: the Duke himself, of course, John Wayne, a member of the royalty, the scampy Duke of Bilgewater in Huckleberry Finn. But in the end, you have redneck royalty: a stick-together family filled with life and energy, an unbeatable car (that could run shine or kick butt on Nascar as easy as it outran the law), a patriarch who made moonshine, and a villainous overlord to fight.
It also, if you look at it right, is a retelling of an old story that is much loved in the South: Robin Hood. Think about it: the Dukes of Hazzard used a compound bow, they were always running from and outsmarting the sheriff, and though they didn't have a king to put in place (unless you count Uncle Jesse, who certainly would work), they were always fighting Boss Hogg, who is a perfect analogy for Prince John Lackland.
But then, it's also just a lot of fun to watch. The South was built on moonshine in a lot of ways; it got many families through some hard times. During prohibition, the refusal of many 'shine makers to quit selling liquor may have been the foundation of the South's new rising. The fast cars that ran 'shine became a Southern tradition too, with their mechanics and drivers the Robin Hood heroes of the good ol' boy, eventually morphing into Nascar teams. Watching OUR boys winning against a clear bad guy, and often against carpetbagger clones, was thrilling and pride-inspiring. Where do we have its equivalent in today's television?
Anyway, the show was canceled in 1985, and the movie, though Jessica Simpson looked mighty nice in those Daisy Dukes, did not live up to the show. But the Dukes are not dead.
Although the show was set in fictitional Hazzard County, Georgia, you can look in Hazard, Kentucky, for the living embodiments of Boss Hogg and Roscoe P. Coltrane, a fleet of 1969 Dodge Chargers, and plenty of Daisy Dukes and their admirers. This tiny mining town is tucked way up in the Appalachians close to the Cumberland Gap, but it's worth driving out for their Black Gold Festival (named for the coal mined in the region) in late September. Citizens of Hazard used to dress like the characters, all the way to the mayor dressing like Boss Hogg in fat suit and everything. They still have a great street rod show, with lots of General Lees, and cast members from the show are known to show up.
Or look on Amazon and eBay. There's a hot economy around buying and selling Dukes memorabilia, from model cars to the hard-to-find reunion movies. If you can't pick up the movies, you can get boxed sets of the first seasons of the Dukes of Hazzard. The show will look great on your big screen, and you'll get a chance to see the General Lee hovering giant-size over your couch if you have one of the really big plasmas.
The Daisy Dukes, on the other hand, will look really nice on your girl as she sits and watches the show with you. Remember, girls: Daisy Dukes never go out of style.
About the Author
Fred Morris is the owner of
RedneckandSingle
an online community of over 18,000 single rednecks seeking romance, friendship, adventure, hunting, camping and fishing partners, and NASCAR buddies. Lots of Dukes of Hazzard fans, too. Visit
http://www.redneckandsingle.com/
and find your own redneck
Do you think Brad Hogg will be effective today ??
Last day of the test match, can Brad Hogg run through the Indian side !
Well i really hope so..Yesterday when he was batting you could see all he wanted to do was get out there and bowl,because of the state of the pitch..
Many spinners have had great luck in Adelaide so fingers crossed that Hoggy can come out and do some of his chinamen and googlies and work some magic...
Well if he cant then Andrew Symonds or Michael Clarke better do something....
EDIT:: Oh yeah binga i totally agree with you,Johnson has been totally oarsome and brett has'nt been too bad either mate...lol....
Gimmer hogg achieves £900 bid at Bentham
Competitive bidding at Bentham Auction Mart last week saw all breeds share in the success with prices hitting £900. At this money was a Lunesdale V42 bred gimmer hogg from David and Robin Booth, Feizor.
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