Best New Product In Show:
The AD1 DSD converter from Grimm Audio. Certainly one of the more carefully
designed A/D converters I have seen in a while, and the simplicity of the
DSD process makes it possible to implement with op-amps and comparators
rather than relying on monolithic converter chips.

Best Free Thing At Show:
In spite of wonderful free connectors from the Amphenol booth and a variety
of fine coffee products, the best actual free thing at the show this year
was the homemade wine from Robert Rich at the Millennia Media booth. It was
not the most amazing wine of all time, but it was probably the best homemade
wine I have had, and it certainly beat out many of the commercial products
at the various manufacturers' parties. It was well balanced and just oaked
enough. Not much of a finish, but still perfectly reasonable.

Best Panel At Show:
The student recording competition gave students from around the world a
chance to have their recordings evaluated by a panel of experts, but also
for the audience to hear those recording and the experts' commentary. The
awards presented were only a small part of what made this competition a
very enjoyable experience to watch. If only the playback system were a
little bit better, it could have been my absolute favorite part of the show.

Best Sound In Show:
Genelec, of all folks. I was really quite pleased at the new Genelec
monitors that are replacing the 103x series speakers. Very smooth top
end, with detail that isn't spitty, and without the weird pipe organ
resonances in some of their older speakers. Their demo sounded quite
remarkably good.

Loudest Sound In Show:
Apple Computers, whose demos could be heard even upstairs in the lobby.
Really surprising that these folks managed to outdo some extremely loud
competition.

Worst Sound in Show:
Climax Teknologies makes a line of speakers that look like very classy high
end home products, but sound like boxes filled randomly with the cheapest
possible drivers with no thought given to actual system response. A dozen
of them playing at the same time also leads to amazing comb filtering
effects. I'm not sure why these guys picked the AES show of all places to
show this equipment; briefly I had a flashback of being in Las Vegas at a
CES, it was so traumatic.

Best New Gadget That's Really Old:
The ADT V700 module system. This looks like a cross between a mastering
console and the old SCAMP racks. All of the standard mastering processor
modules are available, but also there are some wierd ones like noise gates
and ring modulators. And hey, you can even put mike preamp modules in there.

Best Paper In Show:
Alexander Voshivillo's _Comparative Analysis of Nonlinear Distortion in
Compression Drivers and Horns_, a talk surveying the various distortion
modes in horn speakers and compression drivers, with good quantitative
models for each one of them. Nothing too innovative, but a good summary
of recent research and a model that puts various distortion modes together
in one place. Preprint 6192.

Worst Paper In Show:
Tsakiris Vassilis and Orinos Chris' _Optimum Loudspeaker System with
Subwoofer and Digital Equalization_. What makes this a bad paper is that
it starts out asking the wrong question. They ask if tonal changes caused
by raising the crossover frequency on consumer subwoofers from 80 Hz to
120 Hz can be compensated for using DSP. And, they do a good job of
doing so, but tonal response is one of the least important issues. They
ignore impulse response completely, and they do nothing to look at the
severe damage in imaging by using a mono subwoofer crossed at 80 Hz, let
alone at 120 Hz. Preprint 6266.

Most Amusing Moment In Show:
Watching the Sennheiser folks being escorted out of the Audio-Technica party.

Best Quote At Show:
"Well, that's what killed DSD for Sony."

Best Costumes:
Bill Putnam and EveAnna Manley.

Worst Theft At Show:
Sunday night after the end of the convention, an SUV rented by Telefunken NA
was broken into at the Fifth and Mission garage. Four demo Telefunken
microphones were stolen, along with approximately 125 Aloha shirts and other
promotional materials. All of these mikes had very low serial numbers and
should be easy to identify.

Best Butt In Show:
Kurt Albershardt of Paragon Communications (boy butt) and Jamey D'Amato
of Sound Toys (girl butt).

Press Coup of the Year:
Bill Whitlock managed to get basically the same article with the same
illustrations into Live Sound and Radio World EE Extra, both the month
of the show, with both magazines available on the show floor.

Most Cleavage In Show:
Walter Storyk Design Group. In spite of tattoos that could have used
some touchup work, the sheer amount of cleavage displayed in this booth on
the part of a number of young women was impressive and made it very hard to
concentrate on the audio products being shown there.

--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

In article writes:

Most Cleavage In Show:
Walter Storyk Design Group. In spite of tattoos that could have used
some touchup work, the sheer amount of cleavage displayed in this booth on
the part of a number of young women was impressive and made it very hard to
concentrate on the audio products being shown there.

Gee, I never even looked at that booth because I thought all there
would be were walls and floors. By the way, that's John Storyk and
Beth WalterS.



--
I'm really Mike Rivers )
However, until the spam goes away or Hell freezes over,
lots of IP addresses are blocked from this system. If
you e-mail me and it bounces, use your secret decoder ring
and reach me he double-m-eleven-double-zero at yahoo

In article writes:

Most Cleavage In Show:
Walter Storyk Design Group. In spite of tattoos that could have used
some touchup work, the sheer amount of cleavage displayed in this booth on
the part of a number of young women was impressive and made it very hard to
concentrate on the audio products being shown there.

Gee, I never even looked at that booth because I thought all there
would be were walls and floors. By the way, that's John Storyk and
Beth WalterS.



--
I'm really Mike Rivers )
However, until the spam goes away or Hell freezes over,
lots of IP addresses are blocked from this system. If
you e-mail me and it bounces, use your secret decoder ring
and reach me he double-m-eleven-double-zero at yahoo

Most Cleavage In Show: ...

Yeah, I was amazed at so many lovely women at AES this year...
Maybe I'm just getting to be a horny old man... : )

--
Steven Sena
XS Sound Recording
www.xssound.com

"Scott Dorsey" wrote in message
...

Best New Product In Show:
The AD1 DSD converter from Grimm Audio. Certainly one of the more
carefully
designed A/D converters I have seen in a while, and the simplicity of the
DSD process makes it possible to implement with op-amps and comparators
rather than relying on monolithic converter chips.

Best Free Thing At Show:
In spite of wonderful free connectors from the Amphenol booth and a
variety
of fine coffee products, the best actual free thing at the show this year
was the homemade wine from Robert Rich at the Millennia Media booth. It
was
not the most amazing wine of all time, but it was probably the best
homemade
wine I have had, and it certainly beat out many of the commercial
products
at the various manufacturers' parties. It was well balanced and just
oaked
enough. Not much of a finish, but still perfectly reasonable.

Best Panel At Show:
The student recording competition gave students from around the world a
chance to have their recordings evaluated by a panel of experts, but also
for the audience to hear those recording and the experts' commentary.
The
awards presented were only a small part of what made this competition a
very enjoyable experience to watch. If only the playback system were a
little bit better, it could have been my absolute favorite part of the
show.

Best Sound In Show:
Genelec, of all folks. I was really quite pleased at the new Genelec
monitors that are replacing the 103x series speakers. Very smooth top
end, with detail that isn't spitty, and without the weird pipe organ
resonances in some of their older speakers. Their demo sounded quite
remarkably good.

Loudest Sound In Show:
Apple Computers, whose demos could be heard even upstairs in the lobby.
Really surprising that these folks managed to outdo some extremely loud
competition.

Worst Sound in Show:
Climax Teknologies makes a line of speakers that look like very classy
high
end home products, but sound like boxes filled randomly with the cheapest
possible drivers with no thought given to actual system response. A
dozen
of them playing at the same time also leads to amazing comb filtering
effects. I'm not sure why these guys picked the AES show of all places
to
show this equipment; briefly I had a flashback of being in Las Vegas at a
CES, it was so traumatic.

Best New Gadget That's Really Old:
The ADT V700 module system. This looks like a cross between a mastering
console and the old SCAMP racks. All of the standard mastering processor
modules are available, but also there are some wierd ones like noise
gates
and ring modulators. And hey, you can even put mike preamp modules in
there.

Best Paper In Show:
Alexander Voshivillo's _Comparative Analysis of Nonlinear Distortion in
Compression Drivers and Horns_, a talk surveying the various distortion
modes in horn speakers and compression drivers, with good quantitative
models for each one of them. Nothing too innovative, but a good summary
of recent research and a model that puts various distortion modes
together
in one place. Preprint 6192.

Worst Paper In Show:
Tsakiris Vassilis and Orinos Chris' _Optimum Loudspeaker System with
Subwoofer and Digital Equalization_. What makes this a bad paper is that
it starts out asking the wrong question. They ask if tonal changes
caused
by raising the crossover frequency on consumer subwoofers from 80 Hz to
120 Hz can be compensated for using DSP. And, they do a good job of
doing so, but tonal response is one of the least important issues. They
ignore impulse response completely, and they do nothing to look at the
severe damage in imaging by using a mono subwoofer crossed at 80 Hz, let
alone at 120 Hz. Preprint 6266.

Most Amusing Moment In Show:
Watching the Sennheiser folks being escorted out of the Audio-Technica
party.

Best Quote At Show:
"Well, that's what killed DSD for Sony."

Best Costumes:
Bill Putnam and EveAnna Manley.

Worst Theft At Show:
Sunday night after the end of the convention, an SUV rented by Telefunken
NA
was broken into at the Fifth and Mission garage. Four demo Telefunken
microphones were stolen, along with approximately 125 Aloha shirts and
other
promotional materials. All of these mikes had very low serial numbers
and
should be easy to identify.

Best Butt In Show:
Kurt Albershardt of Paragon Communications (boy butt) and Jamey D'Amato
of Sound Toys (girl butt).

Press Coup of the Year:
Bill Whitlock managed to get basically the same article with the same
illustrations into Live Sound and Radio World EE Extra, both the month
of the show, with both magazines available on the show floor.

Most Cleavage In Show:
Walter Storyk Design Group. In spite of tattoos that could have used
some touchup work, the sheer amount of cleavage displayed in this booth
on
the part of a number of young women was impressive and made it very hard
to
concentrate on the audio products being shown there.

--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

Most Cleavage In Show: ...

Yeah, I was amazed at so many lovely women at AES this year...
Maybe I'm just getting to be a horny old man... : )

--
Steven Sena
XS Sound Recording
www.xssound.com

"Scott Dorsey" wrote in message
...

Best New Product In Show:
The AD1 DSD converter from Grimm Audio. Certainly one of the more
carefully
designed A/D converters I have seen in a while, and the simplicity of the
DSD process makes it possible to implement with op-amps and comparators
rather than relying on monolithic converter chips.

Best Free Thing At Show:
In spite of wonderful free connectors from the Amphenol booth and a
variety
of fine coffee products, the best actual free thing at the show this year
was the homemade wine from Robert Rich at the Millennia Media booth. It
was
not the most amazing wine of all time, but it was probably the best
homemade
wine I have had, and it certainly beat out many of the commercial
products
at the various manufacturers' parties. It was well balanced and just
oaked
enough. Not much of a finish, but still perfectly reasonable.

Best Panel At Show:
The student recording competition gave students from around the world a
chance to have their recordings evaluated by a panel of experts, but also
for the audience to hear those recording and the experts' commentary.
The
awards presented were only a small part of what made this competition a
very enjoyable experience to watch. If only the playback system were a
little bit better, it could have been my absolute favorite part of the
show.

Best Sound In Show:
Genelec, of all folks. I was really quite pleased at the new Genelec
monitors that are replacing the 103x series speakers. Very smooth top
end, with detail that isn't spitty, and without the weird pipe organ
resonances in some of their older speakers. Their demo sounded quite
remarkably good.

Loudest Sound In Show:
Apple Computers, whose demos could be heard even upstairs in the lobby.
Really surprising that these folks managed to outdo some extremely loud
competition.

Worst Sound in Show:
Climax Teknologies makes a line of speakers that look like very classy
high
end home products, but sound like boxes filled randomly with the cheapest
possible drivers with no thought given to actual system response. A
dozen
of them playing at the same time also leads to amazing comb filtering
effects. I'm not sure why these guys picked the AES show of all places
to
show this equipment; briefly I had a flashback of being in Las Vegas at a
CES, it was so traumatic.

Best New Gadget That's Really Old:
The ADT V700 module system. This looks like a cross between a mastering
console and the old SCAMP racks. All of the standard mastering processor
modules are available, but also there are some wierd ones like noise
gates
and ring modulators. And hey, you can even put mike preamp modules in
there.

Best Paper In Show:
Alexander Voshivillo's _Comparative Analysis of Nonlinear Distortion in
Compression Drivers and Horns_, a talk surveying the various distortion
modes in horn speakers and compression drivers, with good quantitative
models for each one of them. Nothing too innovative, but a good summary
of recent research and a model that puts various distortion modes
together
in one place. Preprint 6192.

Worst Paper In Show:
Tsakiris Vassilis and Orinos Chris' _Optimum Loudspeaker System with
Subwoofer and Digital Equalization_. What makes this a bad paper is that
it starts out asking the wrong question. They ask if tonal changes
caused
by raising the crossover frequency on consumer subwoofers from 80 Hz to
120 Hz can be compensated for using DSP. And, they do a good job of
doing so, but tonal response is one of the least important issues. They
ignore impulse response completely, and they do nothing to look at the
severe damage in imaging by using a mono subwoofer crossed at 80 Hz, let
alone at 120 Hz. Preprint 6266.

Most Amusing Moment In Show:
Watching the Sennheiser folks being escorted out of the Audio-Technica
party.

Best Quote At Show:
"Well, that's what killed DSD for Sony."

Best Costumes:
Bill Putnam and EveAnna Manley.

Worst Theft At Show:
Sunday night after the end of the convention, an SUV rented by Telefunken
NA
was broken into at the Fifth and Mission garage. Four demo Telefunken
microphones were stolen, along with approximately 125 Aloha shirts and
other
promotional materials. All of these mikes had very low serial numbers
and
should be easy to identify.

Best Butt In Show:
Kurt Albershardt of Paragon Communications (boy butt) and Jamey D'Amato
of Sound Toys (girl butt).

Press Coup of the Year:
Bill Whitlock managed to get basically the same article with the same
illustrations into Live Sound and Radio World EE Extra, both the month
of the show, with both magazines available on the show floor.

Most Cleavage In Show:
Walter Storyk Design Group. In spite of tattoos that could have used
some touchup work, the sheer amount of cleavage displayed in this booth
on
the part of a number of young women was impressive and made it very hard
to
concentrate on the audio products being shown there.

--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

Thanks Scott! ( although a picture or two of the mentioned ladies would
have been nice! ;-)

John L Rice


"Scott Dorsey" wrote in message
...

Best New Product In Show:
The AD1 DSD converter from Grimm Audio. Certainly one of the more
carefully
designed A/D converters I have seen in a while, and the simplicity of
the
DSD process makes it possible to implement with op-amps and comparators
rather than relying on monolithic converter chips.

Best Free Thing At Show:
In spite of wonderful free connectors from the Amphenol booth and a
variety
of fine coffee products, the best actual free thing at the show this
year
was the homemade wine from Robert Rich at the Millennia Media booth. It
was
not the most amazing wine of all time, but it was probably the best
homemade
wine I have had, and it certainly beat out many of the commercial
products
at the various manufacturers' parties. It was well balanced and just
oaked
enough. Not much of a finish, but still perfectly reasonable.

Best Panel At Show:
The student recording competition gave students from around the world a
chance to have their recordings evaluated by a panel of experts, but
also
for the audience to hear those recording and the experts' commentary.
The
awards presented were only a small part of what made this competition a
very enjoyable experience to watch. If only the playback system were a
little bit better, it could have been my absolute favorite part of the
show.

Best Sound In Show:
Genelec, of all folks. I was really quite pleased at the new Genelec
monitors that are replacing the 103x series speakers. Very smooth top
end, with detail that isn't spitty, and without the weird pipe organ
resonances in some of their older speakers. Their demo sounded quite
remarkably good.

Loudest Sound In Show:
Apple Computers, whose demos could be heard even upstairs in the lobby.
Really surprising that these folks managed to outdo some extremely loud
competition.

Worst Sound in Show:
Climax Teknologies makes a line of speakers that look like very classy
high
end home products, but sound like boxes filled randomly with the
cheapest
possible drivers with no thought given to actual system response. A
dozen
of them playing at the same time also leads to amazing comb filtering
effects. I'm not sure why these guys picked the AES show of all places
to
show this equipment; briefly I had a flashback of being in Las Vegas at
a
CES, it was so traumatic.

Best New Gadget That's Really Old:
The ADT V700 module system. This looks like a cross between a mastering
console and the old SCAMP racks. All of the standard mastering
processor
modules are available, but also there are some wierd ones like noise
gates
and ring modulators. And hey, you can even put mike preamp modules in
there.

Best Paper In Show:
Alexander Voshivillo's _Comparative Analysis of Nonlinear Distortion in
Compression Drivers and Horns_, a talk surveying the various distortion
modes in horn speakers and compression drivers, with good quantitative
models for each one of them. Nothing too innovative, but a good summary
of recent research and a model that puts various distortion modes
together
in one place. Preprint 6192.

Worst Paper In Show:
Tsakiris Vassilis and Orinos Chris' _Optimum Loudspeaker System with
Subwoofer and Digital Equalization_. What makes this a bad paper is
that
it starts out asking the wrong question. They ask if tonal changes
caused
by raising the crossover frequency on consumer subwoofers from 80 Hz to
120 Hz can be compensated for using DSP. And, they do a good job of
doing so, but tonal response is one of the least important issues. They
ignore impulse response completely, and they do nothing to look at the
severe damage in imaging by using a mono subwoofer crossed at 80 Hz, let
alone at 120 Hz. Preprint 6266.

Most Amusing Moment In Show:
Watching the Sennheiser folks being escorted out of the Audio-Technica
party.

Best Quote At Show:
"Well, that's what killed DSD for Sony."

Best Costumes:
Bill Putnam and EveAnna Manley.

Worst Theft At Show:
Sunday night after the end of the convention, an SUV rented by
Telefunken NA
was broken into at the Fifth and Mission garage. Four demo Telefunken
microphones were stolen, along with approximately 125 Aloha shirts and
other
promotional materials. All of these mikes had very low serial numbers
and
should be easy to identify.

Best Butt In Show:
Kurt Albershardt of Paragon Communications (boy butt) and Jamey D'Amato
of Sound Toys (girl butt).

Press Coup of the Year:
Bill Whitlock managed to get basically the same article with the same
illustrations into Live Sound and Radio World EE Extra, both the month
of the show, with both magazines available on the show floor.

Most Cleavage In Show:
Walter Storyk Design Group. In spite of tattoos that could have used
some touchup work, the sheer amount of cleavage displayed in this booth
on
the part of a number of young women was impressive and made it very hard
to
concentrate on the audio products being shown there.

--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

Thanks Scott! ( although a picture or two of the mentioned ladies would
have been nice! ;-)

John L Rice


"Scott Dorsey" wrote in message
...

Best New Product In Show:
The AD1 DSD converter from Grimm Audio. Certainly one of the more
carefully
designed A/D converters I have seen in a while, and the simplicity of
the
DSD process makes it possible to implement with op-amps and comparators
rather than relying on monolithic converter chips.

Best Free Thing At Show:
In spite of wonderful free connectors from the Amphenol booth and a
variety
of fine coffee products, the best actual free thing at the show this
year
was the homemade wine from Robert Rich at the Millennia Media booth. It
was
not the most amazing wine of all time, but it was probably the best
homemade
wine I have had, and it certainly beat out many of the commercial
products
at the various manufacturers' parties. It was well balanced and just
oaked
enough. Not much of a finish, but still perfectly reasonable.

Best Panel At Show:
The student recording competition gave students from around the world a
chance to have their recordings evaluated by a panel of experts, but
also
for the audience to hear those recording and the experts' commentary.
The
awards presented were only a small part of what made this competition a
very enjoyable experience to watch. If only the playback system were a
little bit better, it could have been my absolute favorite part of the
show.

Best Sound In Show:
Genelec, of all folks. I was really quite pleased at the new Genelec
monitors that are replacing the 103x series speakers. Very smooth top
end, with detail that isn't spitty, and without the weird pipe organ
resonances in some of their older speakers. Their demo sounded quite
remarkably good.

Loudest Sound In Show:
Apple Computers, whose demos could be heard even upstairs in the lobby.
Really surprising that these folks managed to outdo some extremely loud
competition.

Worst Sound in Show:
Climax Teknologies makes a line of speakers that look like very classy
high
end home products, but sound like boxes filled randomly with the
cheapest
possible drivers with no thought given to actual system response. A
dozen
of them playing at the same time also leads to amazing comb filtering
effects. I'm not sure why these guys picked the AES show of all places
to
show this equipment; briefly I had a flashback of being in Las Vegas at
a
CES, it was so traumatic.

Best New Gadget That's Really Old:
The ADT V700 module system. This looks like a cross between a mastering
console and the old SCAMP racks. All of the standard mastering
processor
modules are available, but also there are some wierd ones like noise
gates
and ring modulators. And hey, you can even put mike preamp modules in
there.

Best Paper In Show:
Alexander Voshivillo's _Comparative Analysis of Nonlinear Distortion in
Compression Drivers and Horns_, a talk surveying the various distortion
modes in horn speakers and compression drivers, with good quantitative
models for each one of them. Nothing too innovative, but a good summary
of recent research and a model that puts various distortion modes
together
in one place. Preprint 6192.

Worst Paper In Show:
Tsakiris Vassilis and Orinos Chris' _Optimum Loudspeaker System with
Subwoofer and Digital Equalization_. What makes this a bad paper is
that
it starts out asking the wrong question. They ask if tonal changes
caused
by raising the crossover frequency on consumer subwoofers from 80 Hz to
120 Hz can be compensated for using DSP. And, they do a good job of
doing so, but tonal response is one of the least important issues. They
ignore impulse response completely, and they do nothing to look at the
severe damage in imaging by using a mono subwoofer crossed at 80 Hz, let
alone at 120 Hz. Preprint 6266.

Most Amusing Moment In Show:
Watching the Sennheiser folks being escorted out of the Audio-Technica
party.

Best Quote At Show:
"Well, that's what killed DSD for Sony."

Best Costumes:
Bill Putnam and EveAnna Manley.

Worst Theft At Show:
Sunday night after the end of the convention, an SUV rented by
Telefunken NA
was broken into at the Fifth and Mission garage. Four demo Telefunken
microphones were stolen, along with approximately 125 Aloha shirts and
other
promotional materials. All of these mikes had very low serial numbers
and
should be easy to identify.

Best Butt In Show:
Kurt Albershardt of Paragon Communications (boy butt) and Jamey D'Amato
of Sound Toys (girl butt).

Press Coup of the Year:
Bill Whitlock managed to get basically the same article with the same
illustrations into Live Sound and Radio World EE Extra, both the month
of the show, with both magazines available on the show floor.

Most Cleavage In Show:
Walter Storyk Design Group. In spite of tattoos that could have used
some touchup work, the sheer amount of cleavage displayed in this booth
on
the part of a number of young women was impressive and made it very hard
to
concentrate on the audio products being shown there.

--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

(Scott Dorsey) wrote in message ...

Best Butt In Show:
Kurt Albershardt of Paragon Communications (boy butt) and Jamey D'Amato
of Sound Toys (girl butt).

I just *knew* I should have worn tighter pants...

-Karl

(Scott Dorsey) wrote in message ...

Best Butt In Show:
Kurt Albershardt of Paragon Communications (boy butt) and Jamey D'Amato
of Sound Toys (girl butt).

I just *knew* I should have worn tighter pants...

-Karl

Karl Winkler wrote:
(Scott Dorsey) wrote in message ...


Best Butt In Show:
Kurt Albershardt of Paragon Communications (boy butt) and Jamey D'Amato
of Sound Toys (girl butt).


I just *knew* I should have worn tighter pants...

Hey--I haven't worn tight pants in maybe 25 years.

More interestingly, I haven't used the name Paragon since 1994 or so--long before I met Dorsey.

Karl Winkler wrote:
(Scott Dorsey) wrote in message ...


Best Butt In Show:
Kurt Albershardt of Paragon Communications (boy butt) and Jamey D'Amato
of Sound Toys (girl butt).


I just *knew* I should have worn tighter pants...

Hey--I haven't worn tight pants in maybe 25 years.

More interestingly, I haven't used the name Paragon since 1994 or so--long before I met Dorsey.

In article ,
Kurt Albershardt wrote:
Karl Winkler wrote:
(Scott Dorsey) wrote in message ...


Best Butt In Show:
Kurt Albershardt of Paragon Communications (boy butt) and Jamey D'Amato
of Sound Toys (girl butt).


I just *knew* I should have worn tighter pants...

Hey--I haven't worn tight pants in maybe 25 years.

Tight enough. Who do you think nominated you?
As for his being up to date on your company name... well I'm not responsible
for that.

It is true that most people there were wearing butt-obscuring jackets, had
plumber's butt, had no butt, had enormous butts or didn't wear flattering
pants.

--Chak

More interestingly, I haven't used the name Paragon since 1994 or so--long before I met Dorsey.

In article ,
Kurt Albershardt wrote:
Karl Winkler wrote:
(Scott Dorsey) wrote in message ...


Best Butt In Show:
Kurt Albershardt of Paragon Communications (boy butt) and Jamey D'Amato
of Sound Toys (girl butt).


I just *knew* I should have worn tighter pants...

Hey--I haven't worn tight pants in maybe 25 years.

Tight enough. Who do you think nominated you?
As for his being up to date on your company name... well I'm not responsible
for that.

It is true that most people there were wearing butt-obscuring jackets, had
plumber's butt, had no butt, had enormous butts or didn't wear flattering
pants.

--Chak

More interestingly, I haven't used the name Paragon since 1994 or so--long before I met Dorsey.

good review. too bad about the mics. it's amazing how things get
stolen out of vehicles here a lot. it's almost as if people follow
people. whoever it was must have thought those shirts had mics in
them. look for the shirts and maybe it'll lead to the mics. nobody
wears hawaiian shirts here. mahalo.

Worst Theft At Show:
Sunday night after the end of the convention, an SUV rented by Telefunken NA
was broken into at the Fifth and Mission garage. Four demo Telefunken
microphones were stolen, along with approximately 125 Aloha shirts and other
promotional materials. All of these mikes had very low serial numbers and
should be easy to identify.

good review. too bad about the mics. it's amazing how things get
stolen out of vehicles here a lot. it's almost as if people follow
people. whoever it was must have thought those shirts had mics in
them. look for the shirts and maybe it'll lead to the mics. nobody
wears hawaiian shirts here. mahalo.

Worst Theft At Show:
Sunday night after the end of the convention, an SUV rented by Telefunken NA
was broken into at the Fifth and Mission garage. Four demo Telefunken
microphones were stolen, along with approximately 125 Aloha shirts and other
promotional materials. All of these mikes had very low serial numbers and
should be easy to identify.

In article writes:

It is true that most people there were wearing butt-obscuring jackets, had
plumber's butt, had no butt, had enormous butts or didn't wear flattering
pants.

It's in my old time music genes.


--
I'm really Mike Rivers )
However, until the spam goes away or Hell freezes over,
lots of IP addresses are blocked from this system. If
you e-mail me and it bounces, use your secret decoder ring
and reach me he double-m-eleven-double-zero at yahoo

In article writes:

It is true that most people there were wearing butt-obscuring jackets, had
plumber's butt, had no butt, had enormous butts or didn't wear flattering
pants.

It's in my old time music genes.


--
I'm really Mike Rivers )
However, until the spam goes away or Hell freezes over,
lots of IP addresses are blocked from this system. If
you e-mail me and it bounces, use your secret decoder ring
and reach me he double-m-eleven-double-zero at yahoo

Scott Dorsey wrote:

Most Cleavage In Show:
Walter Storyk Design Group. In spite of tattoos that could have used
some touchup work, the sheer amount of cleavage displayed in this booth on
the part of a number of young women was impressive and made it very hard to
concentrate on the audio products being shown there.

Which were what, voluminous acoustic couches? "With extra extra
absorption for those really sloppy low low notes!"

--
ha

Scott Dorsey wrote:

Most Cleavage In Show:
Walter Storyk Design Group. In spite of tattoos that could have used
some touchup work, the sheer amount of cleavage displayed in this booth on
the part of a number of young women was impressive and made it very hard to
concentrate on the audio products being shown there.

Which were what, voluminous acoustic couches? "With extra extra
absorption for those really sloppy low low notes!"

--
ha

In article znr1100656529k@trad, Mike Rivers wrote:

In article writes:

It is true that most people there were wearing butt-obscuring jackets, had
plumber's butt, had no butt, had enormous butts or didn't wear flattering
pants.

It's in my old time music genes.

Wearing a corduroy jacket?!

--Chak

--
I'm really Mike Rivers )
However, until the spam goes away or Hell freezes over,
lots of IP addresses are blocked from this system. If
you e-mail me and it bounces, use your secret decoder ring
and reach me he double-m-eleven-double-zero at yahoo

In article znr1100656529k@trad, Mike Rivers wrote:

In article writes:

It is true that most people there were wearing butt-obscuring jackets, had
plumber's butt, had no butt, had enormous butts or didn't wear flattering
pants.

It's in my old time music genes.

Wearing a corduroy jacket?!

--Chak

--
I'm really Mike Rivers )
However, until the spam goes away or Hell freezes over,
lots of IP addresses are blocked from this system. If
you e-mail me and it bounces, use your secret decoder ring
and reach me he double-m-eleven-double-zero at yahoo