Hits
 Fastball - All the Pain Money
Can Buy  Including "The
Way".
Fastball - The Harsch Light of
Day 
Including "This Is Not My Life" and "You're an Ocean".
Falco (dead
1998) - Greatest Hits
 This is the cover of a CD now out of
stock
Super Furry Animals -
Fuzzy Logic
An album from Super Furry Animals, "the only band that you need to
know"!
Brian Ferry - As
Time Goes By
Ibrahim Ferrer - Buena Vista Social
Club Presents Ibrahim Ferrer 
Today's
rock
Frente - Marvin the Album
Foo Fighters - There Is Nothing
Left To Lose
Classic
and prog rock
- Fleetwood
Mac - Rumours
A legendary album.
Genesis
- Foxtrot
 [ORIGINAL RECORDING REMASTERED]
This album, with the 23 minutes long epic "Supper's Ready", is a spectacular
example of the visionary nature of 70's symphonic rock. From 1969 to 1975 the style of Genesis
was driven by the acoustic based guitar ideas of Anthony Phillips
(even though Phillips quit after Trespass was recorded, his guitar style would be
used by the band for the next five albums). Each of the albums from this period (Trespass,
Nursery Cryme, Foxtrot, Live,
Selling
England By The Pound) has its own unique character and brilliance, with
keyboardist Tony Banks emerging more and more as the new dominant musical force within the
band. Genesis = pure magic. Absolute
"must".
Best
authors of the 20th Century
 DARIO FO 1997 Nobel
Prize winner
Dario Fo's
Plays: 1
Dario Fo's
Plays: 2
-
The Tricks of the
Trade
The Pope and the
Witch
George
MacDonald FRASER: Flashman
Macdonald Fraser wrote a series of books following the rise, fall and
sidestep of the lovable misogynist, blackguard, cheater, liar, adulterer and above all
coward 19th Century Englishman named Harry Flashman. The
reader is offered an humorous account of London Society and the British military.
 Flashman:
From the Flashman Papers, 1839-1842
 Royal Flash
Flashman for
Freedom George MacDonald Fraser aids Flashman in his rewriting of 19th Century
history and teases us with glimpses of the famous (Lincoln, Harriet Beecher Stowe) while
reminding us of the horrors of the slave trade.
 Flashman at the
Charge A terrific novel! Where else (in your reading) can you have a
rip-roaring good time, yet be encouraged to learn more about the (ludicrous) Crimean War
and the Russian expansion into Central Asia? And how Flashman survives the charge of the
Light Brigade...
 Flashman and the
Redskins Those familiar with the Flashman series by George MacDonald Fraser
will vastly enjoy this offering which spans the anti-hero's escapades across the American
west in 1849, and again in 1876. Fraser proves himself the master of comedic dialogue,
both internal (as Flashy ponders his latest predicament) and with various notables of the
period. The terrified Flashman's conversation with the Apache chief Mangas Colorado is one
jewel that stands out among the many in this work.
 Flashman and the
Dragon One of the benefits of reading George MacDonald Fraser's Flashman books
is that, along with top-flight entertainment, you get a thorough grounding in odd bits of
historical lore. Of the 10 books in the series thus far, Flashman and the
Dragon offers one of the most intriguing settings, and the description of the
British sacking of the Summer Palace is memorable.
 Flashman and the
Mountain of Light :From the Flashman Papers, 1845-46
Sir Harry Flashman is back in India, where his saga began. This time, our hero is sent by
Her Majesty's Secret Service to spy on the corrupt court of Lahore, on India's Northwest
Frontier. Flashy's most challenging exploit yet is as politically shrewd and thoroughly
lewd as ever.
For the literati this book's theme is the corrupting influence of power and the difference
between heros and villains. For the rest of us, Flashy gives us a good laugh.
Sci-Fi
- Freeware
by Rudy Rucker
- "In the twenty-first century, humanity and various artificial
life-forms coexist. The heritagists (humans) on earth and the loonie moldies
(plastic-based beings) on the moon are both extremists, and each denies the ultimate worth
of the other, but for the most part, humans and moldies live in relative peace, at least
in Santa Cruz, where Terri and Tre Dietz run a motel with their moldie friends, Monique
and Xlotl. . . But no plot summary can do justice to Rucker's
apocalyptically cheerful world. Suffice it to say that the loonies try to liberate their
moldie siblings on earth, the heritagists try to rid earth of moldies, and everyone tries
to control the Perplexing Poultry and the Tessellation Equations to gain power over the
other life-forms. Disaster always looms and is occasionally skirted by Rucker's
all-too-human (regardless of species) characters. Wacky action gets you tangled in
Rucker's yarn, but the brilliance with which he plays with ideas keeps you reading." (Dennis
Winters, Booklist)
- The FOURTH
DIMENSION: A Guided Tour of the Higher Universe by Rudy Rucker
This book is very informative and educational and will provide insights into higher
dimensional spaces not only to the layman, but to researchers hoping to get a better feel
for the subject. A well-written book about what a 4D Universe would be like, and delves a
bit into Einsteinian spacetime.
Movies
The Fighting
69th  (1940) VHS, Black & White
Starring: James
Cagney, Pat O'Brien
Director: William
Keighley
- Fear
and Loathing in Las Vegas (DVD)
Johnny Depp, Benicio del Toro, et al.
Director: Terry Gilliam
 The Frisco Kid
Starring: Gene Wilder, Harrison Ford
Director: Robert Aldrich
VHS
- NTSC format
Color, HiFi
Sound, Digital Sound, NTSC
A sweetly innocent Polish rabbi (Gene Wilder) travels
through 1850's America, and forms an uneasy alliance with an inept outlaw bank robber (Harrison Ford). There are few movies that can give you a chuckle
when your in a rut and put you in a better mood when your happy - this movie is one of
them.
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