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Wow, I love this version of Three Sisters. Especially to hear Walter scatting and improvising. Thanks for sharing!

This is my best attempt at the lyrics here: Well the bus pulled into town And I threw my stuff down And my feets off and running before my mouth hit the ground I came courting my fate I came ready to wait But I guess I got lucky on the very first date Now the days of alms have passed There's no more rainbows to be had No silver linings shine down on me But a monkey on a silver string ain't really all that bad Just waitin' til my Jones comes down on me Well I was standing like this At the edge of the abyss When the truth came and snaked me with its steamy wet kiss He said you're all in the clear You got nothing to fear You just aim for the bottom, it's a straight shot from here Now the days of alms have passed There's no more rainbows to be had No silver linings shine down on me But a monkey on a silver string ain't really all that bad Just waitin' til my Jones comes down on me

And speaking pieces will be visibly speaking...with captions. If you don't see the pieces talking, you're not at the right page...yet. Did you find the lonely song? The one that wants to help you crack this egg? That's the first step.

walterbecker.com was funny for the same reason steelydan.com was funny. I've loved this trip down memory lane, exploring the fun of the past.

alright, hate to do this, but I'm still stuck. i'm at what i believe is the last step (the area I couldn't 'click' on my phone is clickable on my desktop), and I'm where it takes me. i'm doing what the instructions say, but I just recieve confirmation ... am I missing something(else) obvious?

Well, I found *something* in the unmowed green, & it appears to me that some final action might be required on my part, maybe to subscribe or otherwise "get in touch"...again?

@paul What's the connection with this big selfportrait of Vincent van Gogh ? Does Vincent symbolizes the eternal 'suffering artist' ? If so, that's an outdated romantic view of the 19th century on art. He wasn't an addict but very ill in his head and at that time there was no medication against manic depression. Not all artists have a fragile human psyche, luckily.

cjb you are indeed very cllose. what page are you on?

I've been trying since 5:30 this morning to figure this out, but I must say, even with all the clues, I just don't get it; haven't made the first bit of progress. Sniff!

just 100- that is crazy. from the tape however it sounds like you made a lot of noise since it sounds like an enthusiastic audience --- good showing guys. I wonder what the people who were just there for a drink thought of the yelling horde of 100. I've also long wondered how someone like me, on the east coast and not plugged into any particular Grapevine , would have even known about a show like this .

I'm going with that "days of alms have passed" mostly because I've seen it written that way in discussion of the Thomas Jefferson Kaye version. It could be "days have almost passed" or something like that, though.

Thanks Barbara - I'm sorry my question caused you to feel at all conflicted.! In any case, I respect your judgement. I can think of 2 or 3 places where W spent a fair amount of time and people can pass in halls :-)