Congrats bunny forum !

[chaoz_reflexive]

http://i48.tinypic.com/2wf1hxv.jpg

finally, we have more than 10,000 members, and i just got that moment,
perhaps its christmas present for forum ;
meanwhile , it is true that there aren't many active members.
well , hope next year we can gather awesome people XD

P.s : well , its over for me , but merry Christmas !

[jillie]

i'm not sure it's still christmas.. or ... ;_;

i don't know if i should still say merry christmas.. or start greeting every one for new years ;_;..

oohh so confused DX

[SiamJai]

Nice catch, Chaoz! Thanks to your screenshot, we also know who the 10000th member of our forum is. As it turns out, our friend Licoreo (http://bunnibunni.com/forums/member.php?u=10002) may actually be human, instead of yet another spambot! Nice. :)

Now if we could make him/her post on the board... ;)

[chaoz_reflexive]

mm , our 10000th number is not Licoreo , its waydrorma, but i think the reason Licoreo is shown up as 10000th number is perhaps becasue there are some people who are banned ; i dont really know but i think that count will not count banned members.

[SiamJai]

You may be right, if we go by member number (that's shown in the URL). But there are two members missing from the database (one is member No.3), which makes the actual member number off.

Btw, banned members are still here, even permabanned ones; they just cannot do anything. :)

[jillie]

oooh! roflz!

so does that mean that they can still view everything- but just not comment? can they pm people?

[SiamJai]

Nope, no PMs. :)

You might see banned spambots sometimes on the Who's Online list, trying to do things like changing avatars, modifying member profiles etc. but all they get is the 'error: forbidden' screen. :-p

[zlyfire]

so, banned people are just guests with a username pretty much, right

[jillie]

i guess so.

but lately i've been having problems with my log in thing..

it logs me out after a few minutes of being inactive- which means i have to log back in again after refreshing. but you wouldn't know when you're logged out.

so what i do is just click on go advanced so that if i am logged out, i can log back in without losing the comment or post that i was going to reply to, but sometimes, it says that i've been previously logged on and that i should press back and refresh, but it's the exact same outcome.

do any of you guys get that????

or do i just unconsciously screw things up ;_;??

[thebunni15]

it logs me out after a few minutes of being inactive- which means i have to log back in again after refreshing. but you wouldn't know when you're logged out.



or do i just unconsciously screw things up ;_;??


Fortunately, you're not alone. Sometimes, the same thing happens to me so when I unexpectably log out, I don't see my earlier post and double post the same thing. It's probably the case with most forums.

[1guw5rey1xt]

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So, what has she changed? Well, while a certain amount of re-mixing has gone on, Director's Cut goes beyond mere technical tweaks.
If a softer, more soulful tone is evident at the outset — on the breathless Flower of the Mountain and a moonstruck Song of Solomon — Director's Cut takes an unexpected turn on Deeper Understanding. A song about the relationship between a solitary man and his computer, the 1989 version pre-dated the social networking era by nearly two decades.
Director's Cut is a step in the right direction, though. There are still plenty of younger singers out there trying to emulate her, but none of them is quite like Kate.



Aerial reiterated that Bush answered only to her own artistic whims, which had been apparent since she first appeared as a white-faced, red-lipped 19-year-old performing Wuthering Heights on Top of the Pops in 1978.
Here, the mix makes imaginative use of modern technology — a dramatically revamped interpretation features the Auto-Tuned voice of Bush's 12-year-old son.


Voice changes
Bush has re-recorded her vocals and replaced the original starched,abercrombie france (http://www.abercrombieandfitchfranceu.com), synthetic percussion with warmer, more organic sounds. Some songs are in a lower key to accommodate the changes in her voice. Others have been rebuilt from scratch. Opening track The Sensual World is now called Flower of The Mountain, and has been expanded to include a passage from the James Joyce novel Ulysses. Permission to use the extract was denied first time around. This time, it was granted.
Kate Bush is in top form reworking songs from two albums into the new release Director's Cut
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Mix and match
Of course, new versions of old songs don't add up to the new album some were hoping for. That, we are told,abercrombie (http://www.abercrombieandfitchfranceu.com), is in the works. Bush is apparently writing new material while staring at bags of organic garden fertiliser for inspiration.
But now the 52-year-old is back with Director's Cut, a dramatic re-styling of selected songs from two of her previous albums, 1989's The Sensual World and 1993's The Red Shoes.
The rest of the songs, although written over several years,casque dr dre (http://www.casque-beatsbydrex.com/), are unified by Bush's striking voice. Now deeper and more sultry than when she was dominating the charts with singles such as Babooshka and Man With the Child in His Eyes, it relies less on spectacular, soaring whoops and more on a natural richness and sensuality.


As a singer, Kate is growing old gracefully, but she retains plenty of her unusual mannerisms and a compelling lack of inhibition.
If we look at Director's Cut as a new record, it emerges as a surprisingly coherent piece of work. Only the closing track,louboutin pas cher (http://www.chaussureszlouboutinpascher.com), Rubberband Girl, strikes a jarring note: a Stones-style rocker in which Bush gets down and dirty, it provides an almost jokey finale.
That was on the fitfully brilliant — but largely baffling — Aerial album, which came out in 2005, following a 12-year sabbatical that had seen the singer abandon the music business and retire to domestic bliss in rural Berkshire with guitarist husband Danny McIntosh and son Bertie.
But in mixing and matching tracks from two albums,casque beats (http://www.casque-beatsbydrex.com/), it has some startling juxtapositions. There's an excellent centre-piece in This Woman's Work and Moments of Pleasure, two poignant ballads that are sequenced back-to-back.
But we should know to expect the unexpected when visiting Planet Kate Bush.



— Daily Mail

Article continues below



There are moments — the meandering Never Be Mine is one — when Director's Cut contains additions that might have been better left in the cutting room.

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"Just to be totally crude, my reaction, honestly, is, ‘So what?'" Spalding has other pressures to cheerfully ignore, too, like becoming the poster child for 21st-century jazz.