Since I already posted videos earlier in the year of my first two 2022 choices (Porcupine Tree "Harridan" and Brian Eno "There Were Bells"), I'm posting my third choice, which is another beautiful track from Eno's climate-conscious new CD FOREVERANDEVERNOMORE.
(3 votes, average: 8.33 out of 10)
Loading... I question the strategic route they took to get the answer.
All right, on to the Best of 2022. Thank you for enjoying the Summer Mix.
(2 votes, average: 9.00 out of 10)Loading... Hey, could someone post one last video from the Summer Mix? Thanks. I got it.
Old Hoss Radbourn (1854)
Art Wilson (1885)
Fred Toney (1888)
Swish Nicholson (1914)
Hal Brown (1924)
Lee Maye (1934)
Mike Henneman (1961)
Thomas Howard (1964)
Jay Bell (1965)
Derek Bell (1968)
Frankie Rodriguez (1972)
Joe Blanton (1980)
Dalton Pompey (1992)
In 2014, Dalton Pompey became the first big leaguer ever to have the given first name "Dalton". In case anyone remembers Dalton Jones (whose birthday was yesterday), his given first name was James.
A heartbreaking loss in all respects.
These guys have hated each other for like 12 years right?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NasfRAF-ULA
(2 votes, average: 7.50 out of 10)Loading... Jimmy Johnston (1889)
Rudy Hernandez (1931)
Jaime Jarrin (1935)
Doc Edwards (1936)
Bob Priddy (1939)
Dalton Jones (1943)
Steve Renko (1944)
Tim Kurkjian (1956)
Paul Assenmacher (1960)
Doug Henry (1963)
Luis Polonia (1963)
Mel Rojas (1966)
Joe Mays (1975)
Dan Wheeler (1977)
Gregorio Petit (1984)
Pedro Florimon (1986)
Wil Myers (1990)
Pitcher Rudy Hernandez was a member of the old Washington franchise in 1960, but was chosen by the new Washington franchise in the expansion draft in December of 1960.
Jaime Jarrin was the Dodgers' Spanish-language broadcaster from 1959-2022. For all the accolades Vin Scully received (and they were deserved), it would have been nice if Jarrin had gotten a little more attention.
Tim Kurkjian has been a baseball writer/reporter since 1978.
We would also like to wish a happy birthday to Moss' son.
I've got a bunch of stuff going on at work, and no project is at all similar to the other. Good times.
Joe Kelley (1871)
Cy Seymour (1872)
Adam Comorosky (1905)
Joe DeMaestri (1928)
Billy Klaus (1928)
Darold Knowles (1941)
Jim Merritt (1943)
Del Unser (1944)
Jerry Cram (1947)
Doc Medich (1948)
Steve Christmas (1957)
Ed Romero (1957)
Juan Samuel (1960)
Tony Tarasco (1970)
Todd Van Poppel (1971)
Tony Batista (1973)
Adam Wilk (1987)
Louie Varland (1997)
Outfielder Del Unser was drafted by Minnesota in the second round in 1965, but did not sign. Catcher Steve Christmas was drafted by Minnesota in the thirty-third round in 1975, but did not sign.
