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...Anyone Tell You Cow Brain Is Bush Tucker As an Australian, I'm happy to forgive Jeff for calling the cattle ranch the Outback. After shoving Mick Dundee and the Crocodile Hunter down your throats, we deserve it. But I really can't find it in my heart to excuse CBS for Episode 2's immunity challenge, in which the contestants must eat "true Aboriginal food, what they call bush tucker." The mangrove worm, the wichity grub, the bug and the shellfish are all fair enough, says Ian Lilley, of the University of Queensland's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: These Survivors Would Be Eaten Alive in the Real Outback | 2/15/2001 | See Source »

...things went terribly wrong. We can see hints of the impending disaster in some of the film's pre-Altamont footage: raging groupies attack Mick Jagger; backstage, suits furiously try to exploit the potential of the upcoming San Francisco concert at any expense (in one particularly chilling moment, one lawyer makes the ominous prediction, "It'll be like lemmings...

Author: By Jon Natchez, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Sympathy for the Devil: 'Gimme Shelter' Reveals the Bad Vibes of the Sixties | 10/27/2000 | See Source »

Gimme Shelter has a lot to offer the viewer: in addition to the incredible footage of Altamont and the infamous-almost unbearably brutal-stabbing caught on film, there's great concert footage from the tour: the Stones are at their raw and gritty peak and Mick Jagger gives a clinic in stage dominance. There's even prophetic footage of Tina Turner singing a duet with Ike Turner, their voices spasmodically oscillating between pure sexuality and brutal violence. We see great backstage footage and intimate shots of the Stones in the studio recording Sticky Fingers. We see the machinations...

Author: By Jon Natchez, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Sympathy for the Devil: 'Gimme Shelter' Reveals the Bad Vibes of the Sixties | 10/27/2000 | See Source »

...Mick Jagger...

Author: By Jon Natchez, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Sympathy for the Devil: 'Gimme Shelter' Reveals the Bad Vibes of the Sixties | 10/27/2000 | See Source »

...song and let it issue forth as a purely human statement. Dizzy Gillespie, speaking of Armstrong's role in the development of jazz trumpet, said, "No him, no me." They're words that could be spoken just as appropriately by singers as disparate as Tony Bennett and Mick Jagger...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Pops Is Still Tops. Oh Yeah! | 8/28/2000 | See Source »

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