Mike Nesmith performed this during the Monkees 33 1/3 Revolutions per Monkee in 1969.

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I love the song.^^

If you have questions, requests, ask to be my friend or want to subscribe do it on my other account, please--> http://www.livevideo.com/Yakumo

The last video about Kai I made... Not so good.

If you have questions, requests, ask to be my friend or want to subscribe do it on my other account, please--> http://www.livevideo.com/Yakumo

Rob singing "The Rose Of The San Joaquin" (Tom Russell and Ian Tyson). Special guest Shawn Brown on pedal steel

071207 - Mike He - Go to Janpan

Ray at Cafe 349, Shawville, Quebec

mike moet je wat vertellen

nothin much just recording my dogs

None needed

Mike Portnoy - Honor Thy Father

i just made this out of boredom and the song doesn't really match

Get Origins on netflix:
http://www.netflix.com/Movie/Origins_Nova/70018490
Hosted by astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson, this program reveals the origins and mysteries of the cosmos. The series examines   more...how the Earth was formed, how life on Earth began, the possibility of extraterrestrial life and how the Big Bang resulted in inhabitable planets. Join the scientists as they try to capture echoes of the Big Bang, pose the question "Do aliens already walk among us?" and dig into dozens of other mind-blowing topics.

"A Conversation With Neil deGrasse Tyson"

Neil deGrasse Tyson is used to wearing a lot of hats. He is a leading astrophysicist, the director of the American Museum of Natural History's Hayden Planetarium, a columnist for Natural History Magazine, and the author or coauthor of six books. As host of NOVA's "Origins" miniseries, Tyson donned yet another hat, one that forced him to suppress his customary outspokenness to serve as dispassionate guide on a journey into the mysteries of the universe, the Earth, and life itself. In this interview, Tyson returns to his old self, holding forth on why he's not convinced there's intelligent life beyond Earth, why he feels role models are overvalued, and how he copes with the astronomical numbers that swirl around his head every day.

The start of everything
NOVA: What makes the study of origins so hot right now?

Tyson: Well, one thing that distinguishes us today from the discoveries of the past is the extent to which the exploration of the universe has become multidisciplinary. It was unthinkable not long ago that a biologist or paleontologist would be at the same conference as an astrophysicist. Now we have accumulated so much data in each of these branches of science as it relates to origins that we have learned that no one discipline can answer questions of origins alone. It requires the additional insights that one gets by merging not only the questions, but the answers, among scientific disciplines.

Now, for example, when you look for life on Mars, you need the astrophysicist to characterize the environment in which the planet is found. You need the chemist to understand the chemistry of the soils. You need the geologist to understand the rock formations. You need the biologist, because no one else will know what life will look like. You might even need a paleontologist to look for life that doesn't exist there today but might have left fossil remains.

NOVA: It's hard to imagine scientists in such diverse disciplines working well together. Do they?

Tyson: Initially it was like a shotgun wedding, where you'd say, "Well, I guess we have to talk to each other." And scientists in different disciplines don't speak the same language. They publish in different journals. It's like the United Nations: you come together, but no one speaks the same language, so you need some translators.


"The moons of the solar system may be more interesting than the planets themselves."



But in the end, what happens is that new fields of astrobiology and astrogeology and astroparticle physics arise, and they begin to develop their own language that represents the intersection of the two—say, between astrobiology and biology. That's when you know you've created a new subdiscipline, or even a brand-new discipline.

NOVA: What are some of the most exciting recent discoveries in origins science?

Tyson: I would say one, we nailed the age of the universe. Two, we have measured the existence of dark matter and dark energy. Even though we don't yet know what they're made of, we know we can measure the effects they have on the origin and evolution of the universe. Another is the discovery that the moons of the solar system may be more interesting than the planets themselves.

NOVA: How so?

Tyson: It's contrary to our earliest expectations. We used to think, Our moon is dry and barren, so why should we believe anybody else's moon is interesting? But if you loo  less

Uncut@: http://beyondbelief2006.org/

Carolyn Porco is a truly inspiring speaker on the potential of humankind for creative accomplishment—how science and especially the exploration of space, our most challenging   more...and exciting frontier, encourage our highest aspirations for human betterment.


Carolyn C. Porco is an American planetary scientist and the leader of the imaging science team on the Cassini mission, presently in orbit around Saturn. In late 1999, she was selected by the London Sunday Times as one of 18 scientific leaders of the 21st century, and by Industrial Week as one of "50 Stars to Watch".[4] Porco was responsible for the epitaph and proposal to honor the late renowned planetary geologist, Eugene Shoemaker, by sending his cremains to the Moon aboard the Lunar Prospector spacecraft in 1998. Her contributions to the exploration of the outer solar system were recognized with the naming of Asteroid (7231) Porco: "Named in honor of Carolyn C. Porco, a pioneer in the study of planetary ring systems...and a leader in spacecraft exploration of the outer solar system".

Porco was an imaging scientist on the Voyager mission in the 1980s, and is also an imaging scientist on the New Horizons mission launched to Pluto on January 19, 2006. She is an expert on planetary rings and the Saturnian moon, Enceladus. As a young Voyager scientist, she was the first person to describe the behavior of the eccentric ringlets and the "spokes" discovered by Voyager within the rings of Saturn, to elucidate the mechanism by which the outer Uranian rings were being shepherded by the Voyager-discovered moons Cordelia and Ophelia, and to provide an explanation for the shepherding of the rings arcs of Neptune by the moon Galatea, also discovered by Voyager. She was a co-originator of the idea to take a 'portrait of the planets' with the Voyager spacecraft, and participated in the planning, design, and execution of those images in 1991, including the famous Pale Blue Dot image of Earth  less

The Universe is in Us...

Golf & Mike

bulldog that knows how to skateboard

It's a Ray tribute, but there is a lot of other characters (Tyson, Kai).

I used all the sequences with Ray.:p

My last Kai tribute was a long time ago... I like this song, but the lyrics doesn't really matches the video... It's a "love" song and I transform it in a song only about one person...

Games that come to mind when I think of NES. Maybe because I played them so much when I was younger.

...

It's an old video, but really good.^^ It's about Kai. I want to have him as brother.XD

Here is a Tribute video for mike awesome

Song written and performed by Mike. CD coming soon with all Mike's Hits

Me doing a little music video.

http://myspace.com/tysonbrinacombe