What are you listening to?

[Chingas]

Thanks Tyr! I'll have to look the Orb up!

Dude - Ween is awesome Brother!

[Jbailey]

Ween is awesome!

gettin the led out this morning with some led zeppelin remasters

[TheDudeAbides]

"Up on the hill, down by the river, by the ocean, across the hill.
By the word, of the Boognish, I say "Lordy, lordy, lord, I'm comin' home.""
-Dude
{Deaner & Gener for Pres.}

[Bill86]

Journey - Don't stop believin'

[LasciviousXXX]

Prince, Tom Petty, Dhani Harrison and Jeff Lynne - While My Guitar Gently Weeps (live at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony)
Amon Amarth - An Ancient Sign Storm
Soundgarden - Black Rain
Tin Machine - Under the God
David Bowie - Seven Years

[Stig]

Falling Stickmen Live

[hscmit]

the devil makes three

sean hayes

iron and wine

yonder mountain string band

[pektel]

Currently listening to my boss b*tch.

Originally Posted by hscmit

yonder mountain string band

[kelmac07]

Will Downing "Lust, Love & Lies (An Audio Novel)"

Great, great song.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NdWPkgtaOTw

Pantera

[kelmac07]

The Cult...Love Removal Machine

[forgop]

Anatomy lecture on the axial musculature system. Good stuff.

[icehog3]

Originally Posted by forgop

Anatomy lecture on the axial musculature system. Good stuff.

I found it most interesting that axial muscles used for oscillatory swimming are found not only in fish and other vertebrates but also in some protochordates and invertebrates. Chaetognaths have unsegmented locomotor musculature with some unusual features, but larvacean tunicates and the tadpole larvae of ascidians show the simplest variant of the chordate segmented axial muscle arrangement for flexing a notochordal column, where all muscle cells along one side are electrically coupled. With amphioxus, the basic fish myotomal layout is established, with two main fibre types probably used for different patterns of swimming (as in fish).

[forgop]

Originally Posted by icehog3

I found it most interesting that axial muscles used for oscillatory swimming are found not only in fish and other vertebrates but also in some protochordates and invertebrates. Chaetognaths have unsegmented locomotor musculature with some unusual features, but larvacean tunicates and the tadpole larvae of ascidians show the simplest variant of the chordate segmented axial muscle arrangement for flexing a notochordal column, where all muscle cells along one side are electrically coupled. With amphioxus, the basic fish myotomal layout is established, with two main fibre types probably used for different patterns of swimming (as in fish).

Thankfully, that's a much more detailed level than we're covering.

[icehog3]

Originally Posted by forgop

Thankfully, that's a much more detailed level than we're covering.

I think that is good.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oewgsuK7OrA

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ppXN_z_QP5s

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oJFtnuc5Y1g