« Carless Cocktails: Vegan Rosemary Brown Derby | Main | Poetry: Abandoned Subway Stop by Jim Finnegan »
From Danny Weizmann's 1994 spoken word album the Wet Dog Shakes. A classic tale of LA that tourists who came out after 2000 will never know. I'm not sure if that's a good thing or a bad thing.
This is a bit of track eight: Venice Beach Blue Blotter Down in Glendale.
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00e393399ea788340120a7a0c7b8970b
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Danny Weizmann's 180/181 Tale.:
This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.
As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.
Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.
(LA Bus) Metro Trip Planner. This would include directions on how to get anywhere using any bus or rail line in LA Country.
Big Blue BusWestside!!
Montebello Bus Eastside!!
Gardena Muni Southside!!
Foothills Transit The SGV!!
Santa Clarita TransitNorthside!! I would do the Valley, but they are part of Metro.
LA Biked. Cycling directions in LA and the OC
Did you know there was an official where to go and how to do fun stuff in L.A.? Well now you do: Experience L.A.
L.A. is a special place, so we have lots of events. Your public transit ride could be impacted check here. Special Events Street Closures.
The Bus Bench’s roots are in Social Ecology.
The Bus Bench takes a satirical and editorial approach to dealing with the issue of mobility in Los Angeles. The emphasis of The Bus Bench is public transportation, but we also discuss the environment, class, race, gender and Los Angeles.
In commenting on The Bus Bench we do not mind if your opinion differs than that of an opinion of a writer on a particular post. We welcome discourse. We only ask that you be respectful. Do not be violent with your words.
Contact us at: browne@shametrainla.com
RANDALL (BusTard) FLEMING has spent two decades working in most every facet of publishing. A former magazine publisher (Angry Thoreauan, 1987-2001), he has also contributed to a great many books, periodicals and newspapers in Los Angeles and New York: New York Post, Brooklyn Spectator, Discover Hollywood!, Ben Is Dead, Flipside, Los Feliz Ledger, Sabotage in The American Workplace (Pressure Drop Press), Notes From the Underground: Zines and the Politics of Alternative Culture (Verso), and several of the Unreinforced Masonry Studio books about Los Angeles.
Comments