Hang It Up Frame Shop

08/18/2023

Hang It Up Frame Shop is by appointment. Please call me anytime 828-682-0088.

08/10/2023

08/10/2023

More ideas @ https://www.bohemianboho.com/bohemian-decor-ideas-you-will-love/

08/10/2023

Good morning

08/10/2023

Good Morning

08/10/2023

DO YOU REMEMBER?
Billboard #1 TOP LPs & TAPE (This Week in 1982)
Fleetwood Mac Mac: Mirage

Mirage is the 13th studio album by Fleetwood Mac, released in June 1982.

Following a hiatus of over a year after the completion of the worldwide Tusk tour, the band temporarily relocated to Château d'Hérouville in France to record this 12-track collection.

Mirage found the band venturing further into radio-friendly soft rock than it had in any of its previous incarnations. It stood in stark contrast to its highly experimental predecessor, 1979's Tusk. Mirage yielded several hit singles: "Gypsy" ( #12 Pop, #4 Rock, and a #1 hit in Canada), "Hold Me" (which peaked at #4 on the U.S. Billboard Pop Chart, remaining there for seven weeks), "Love in Store" ( #22 US Pop Chart), "Oh Diane" (which reached #9 in the UK).

The album was certified double platinum for shipping two million copies in the US and returned the group to the top of the U.S. charts for the first time since their 1977 hit album Rumours, spending five weeks at the top.

TRACKS:
Side one
1. "Love in Store" - 3:14
2. "Can't Go Back" - 2:42
3. "That's Alright" - 3:09
4. "Book of Love" - 3:21
5. "Gypsy" - 4:24
6. "Only Over You" - 4:08

Side two
1. "Empire State" - 2:51
2. "Straight Back" - 4:17
3. "Hold Me" - 3:44
4. "Oh Diane" - 2:33
5. "Eyes of the World" - 3:44
6. "Wish You Were Here" - 4:45

08/10/2023

Mour Ideas https://pallettips.com/pallet-decorations/different-wooden-pallet-furniture-and-decorations-ideas/

08/10/2023

potting table idea

07/16/2023

Fairy Inkcap (Coprinellus disseminatus): This fungi is also known as "trooping crumble cap" and is a species of agaric fungus in the family Psathyrellaceae. Unlike most other coprinoid mushrooms, the Fairy Inkcap does not dissolve into black ink (deliquesce) in maturity and just occasionally it's possible to stumble upon a magical stand like this if you are able to get out into woodland.

07/15/2023

Another tablesetting from convention last month.

07/15/2023

Stunning Raised Garden Beds To Enhance Your Landscaping

See more: https://1millionideas.com/stunning-raised-garden-beds-to-enhance-your-landscaping?utm_source=THUY&utm_medium=1millionideas.com&utm_campaign=marrydell&utm_term=44927

07/15/2023

Aak grasshopper. See more: themindcircle.com/incredible-insects/

Photo by (IG: )

07/15/2023

Picasso Bug aka Zulu Hud Bug (Sphaerocoris annulus), native to tropical and subtropical Africa (Benin, Cameroon, Côte d'Ivoire, Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Tanzania, Togo, Zambia and Zimbabwe).
Photo: Daniel Rosengren Photography

07/13/2023

07/13/2023

07/13/2023

https://www.iheartnaptime.net/watermelon-smoothie/ This watermelon smoothie is the perfect drink on a hot summer day! It’s cold, creamy, naturally sweet and super refreshing. It has the perfect amount of watermelon flavor.

07/13/2023

🤩You can never have too many 💚

07/13/2023

ON THIS DATE (48 YEARS AGO)
July 11, 1975 - Gary Wright: The Dream Weaver is released.
# ALL THINGS MUSIC PLUS+ 4/5
# Allmusic 4/5 stars
# Rolling Stone (see original review below)

The Dream Weaver is a solo album by former Spooky Tooth keyboard player Gary Wright, released on July 11, 1975. It reached #7 on the Billboard 200 Top LP's chart, and has two hits that reached #2 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart - "Dream Weaver" and "Love is Alive".

After Spooky Tooth's final break-up in 1974, Wright returned to New Jersey and began compiling songs for his third solo album. Under the guidance of new manager Dee Anthony, he chose to sign with Warner Bros. Records, mainly because the company had no keyboard virtuosos among its other acts. Wright says that it was while routining his songs with all his stage equipment set up – Hammond organ, clavinet, Fender Rhodes piano, Mini Moog and ARP String Ensemble – together with a drum machine, that he decided to record the album "all on keyboards". It was said by Wright to be the first-ever all-synthesizer/keyboard album (though there were many all-synthesizer LPs before this, including Switched-On Bach by Wendy Carlos, in 1968) - it features Wright on vocals and keyboards and Jim Keltner and Andy Newmark on drums. The only track to feature any guitar was "Power Of Love" which featured fellow labelmate Ronnie Montrose on electric guitar.

The album enjoyed minimal success in America until the release of its second single, "Dream Weaver", in November, 1975. The song, which Wright had written on acoustic guitar after his visit to India with George Harrison, began the ascent landing it at #7 on the Billboard LP chart in 1976. Although this commercial success was not repeated in his native UK, The Dream Weaver was a big seller in West Germany, where, Wright says, Spooky Tooth had been "the number one band" during 1969.

Following the album's release, Wright toured extensively with a band comprising three keyboard players and a drummer. Subsidized by synthesizer manufacturers Moog and Oberheim, Wright became one of the first musicians to perform with a portable keyboard, in the style of Edgar Winter. Among his live performances in 1976, Wright shared the bill with Yes and Peter Frampton at the US Bicentennial concert held at JFK Stadium, Philadelphia, playing to a crowd estimated at 120,000.

"I mean … I'm an overnight success in ten years, right? I've been through periods of self-doubt, wondering whether or not I wanted to stay an artist ... but I guess, like in all things, it's timing. The right timing, the right songs and strong management at last."
– Wright commenting in 1976 on the unexpected success of The Dream Weaver
__________

ORIGINAL ROLLING STONE REVIEW

The trouble with The Dream Weaver is that most of it sounds alike. For all the effects you can squeeze out of electric pianos, organs, clavinets and sythesizers, those devices still have one vital thing in common: a keyboard. As such, the same physical process is usually employed to produce a sound -- a process entirely different from that of, say, a reed or a fretted instrument. This is why you can almost always tell the machines fromthe actual instruments. Synthesizers only synthesize -- they don't duplicate, which means that sameness is an easy trap to slip into.

Gary Wright's choice of instruments on his second solo try does little justice to his solid songwriting. Working within basic rock frameworks and chord structures, he manages never to be hackneyed. Few arrangements, however, stand out though "Power of Love" does drive with the best of the hard rockers. Generally, this is a long, mechanized wash, with the moog bass line particularly monotonous.
~ Charley Walters (October 9, 1975)

TRACKS:
All songs written by Gary Wright (except as noted).
Side one
"Love Is Alive" (3:54)
"Let It Out" (Wright/Jamie Quinn) (3:25)
"Can't Find the Judge" (3:24)
"Made to Love You" (3:45)
"Power of Love" (3:32)

Side two
"Dream Weaver" (4:17)
"Blind Feeling" (4:45)
"Much Higher" (3:00)
"Feel for Me" (Gary and Tina Wright) (4:58)

07/13/2023