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Produced by Jerry Yester at his Ozarks studio Yester has worked with Tom Waits and Tim Buckley and was a member of the Lovin' Spoonful , the sound separations and quality real time-space maneuvers represent accurately what the band is like live. There are four tracks listed on the sleeve of this handsome package, each being handmade of wood and plastic by the band.
But just as the four tracks are listed, there are seven on the CD itself. And number one is not a title so much as a series of lyrics.
But it's all the more compelling for being so. I can picture reading Thomas Ligotti's creepy short stories to this music. Or doing shamanic tantric sex rituals as well. The boundaries are in your mind, not NNCK's; they wouldn't dream of imposing anything at all on your fragile psyche.
Consider this a small snapshot, minutes-worth, of the band doing what they do best: AllMusic relies heavily on JavaScript. Please enable JavaScript in your browser to use the site fully. Jazz Latin New Age.
"Sticks and Stones" is an English language children's rhyme. The rhyme persuades the child victim of name-calling to ignore the taunt, to refrain from physical retaliation, and to remain calm and good-living. The full rhyme is usually a variant of: Sticks and stones may break my bones. But names will never harm me. While most are familiar with the expression, "Sticks and stones may break my bones, but names can never hurt me," children are often hurt by name-calling.
The rhyme persuades the child victim of name-calling to ignore the taunt , to refrain from physical retaliation, and to remain calm and good-living. The full rhyme is usually a variant of:.
Recording Location Willow Sound. We decide how hard we want to work, how many hours we want to put into our careers, and how much we want to study. This page was last edited on 13 December , at Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words can never hurt me - such bullshit. Views Read Edit View history.
Ollivier, used "golden sticks and stones". It is reported [1] to have appeared in The Christian Recorder of March , a publication of the African Methodist Episcopal Church , where it is presented as an "old adage" in this form:. The phrase also appeared in , where it is presented as advice in Tappy's Chicks: This version was featured in The Who 's song, " The Quiet One ", in which the vocals were performed by bassist John Entwistle , where he mentioned this term from another source he picked up and sang this term twice where he changed "your" from the first set to "my" in the second set.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
For other uses, see Sticks and Stones disambiguation. Retrieved September 22, George [Ann Jane Dunn Douglas] Retrieved October 4,