Come Ride The Future Baby

When I was 9 that's what i thought the Byrd's were singing in the Lear Jet song wasn't until i got a set of headphones at 14 i realized they were sing "Come ride the Lear Jet baby" when i think about this i often wonder how many other things in my life went misinterpreted or didn't hear fully the first time around.
     Which has nothing what so ever to do with this post or Record "psychic" Maurice Woodruff gives his predictions for the year 1962 now as you can see on the cover the predictions were guaranteed 79% accurate or you could send the record back and recive a Hundred bucks now in 1962 a hundred bucks wasn't to shabby so i wonder how many people sent it back and how the guarantors proved he was right with backward spin because after listening to this i didn't get one substantial (or substantiated) prediction but it really doesn't matter as the action packed hyped up vocals on it suck ya in and the next thing you know it is the future because 40 minutes have passed, Time well spent? you decide..... i predict you'll either love this, hate it or feel nothing about it...

Maurice Woodruff Side_1
Maurice Woodruff Side_2    

Comments

[mikey]

I enjoyed listening to this. It's kind of like old science fiction from the 50s that is set in the year 1995, yet the televisions all look like old Zeniths.

I'm 50 years into the future! Go! *Zap*

[Carl Howard]

I am shocked and amazed! This very record has been in my needs-to-be-burned pile for about four weeks.

INCREDIBLE!
CLAIRVOYANCE!
Too bad it's after the 1962 expiration date given by Warner Records at the time.

[HP]

Here's a fun tip: If you have an .mp3 editor with automatic cuing, set the dB threshold pretty high and the amount of silence pretty low, and cut these sides into individual phrases and sentences.

I used a tool called mp3DirectCut (freeware, google it) and cut Maurice Woodruff into 500 individual tracks between <1 and 11 seconds long.

I can play all 500 tracks in random order and have an infinite number of Woodruff predictions: "Who will be man of the year in 1962? It could one of two horses. Can you picture him in a balcony? Expect blood to flow."

It also works nicely randomized into my all-music playlist on the iPod, as little bits of spoken word between songs. I pretend he's a robot DJ, so Louis Armstrong's 1929 "King of the Zulus" is introduced: "The time? Spring of 1962."

Loads of .mp3 player fun.

[Gerb]

Thanks Hp this is why I vibe so postive on shares and sharing thanks for the tip trip awesome
Recoord Brother who will be back soon