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Live Horses (EP)

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Customer Review

Amazing!!
NEEDTOBREATHE has done it again! This EP is amazing, like all of their other cds. I recommend this to any NTB fan or to anyone who just likes great music. It makes you feel like you're right at one of their live shows.
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October 25, 2010 | Helpful Votes: 1 | Rating: 5

Crazy Horse and Custer: The Parallel Lives of Two American Warriors

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Customer Review

Compelling history, a really good read
Crazy Horse and George Custer were leaders. They led by example, they led by acclamation, and they led driven by a desire to shape the future of their people. They lived their lives in parallel until the fateful day when they met on the grassy hills of the Little Big Horn. A meeting that was a significant historical mark in the final closing chapter of the free Indian nations in what is now the territory of the United States. Steven Ambrose offers again one of his masterful historical tales in a compelling read. George Custer's legend is well earned. He was a larger than life individual. Crazy Horse most likely wanted to raise a family, but the events of his day precluded a peaceful life. Ambrose captures the spirit and style of their lives while retelling the history. Forget watching the fanciful movies. This book is another creation that only Steven Ambrose could create - a history book that is as compelling a read as the best action thriller novel. ENJOY!
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November 15, 2001 (Bethesda, MD USA) | Helpful Votes: 53 | Rating: 5

Ambrose Brings History to Life!
Stephen E. Ambrose really brings history to life in this book about Custer, Crazy Horse, and the culture of plains indians and American expansionism. Ambrose is able to elquantly put down on to paper both sides of the story without becoming bogged down in what is so popularly reffered to as politically correct revisionist history. After reading this book I really feel as though I have a much better understanding of both the indian side of the story which is to preserve their way of life as well as the unstoppable expansion into the west. Anyway no matter who's side you take Custer's or Crazy Horse's it's a great book and was fun to read.
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December 29, 1997 (Florence, SC USA) | Helpful Votes: 53 | Rating: 5

One of my favorites
I enjoyed Ambrose's approach of following the lives of natural leaders in different cultures. It was interesting the see how each culture, Americans in the late 1800s and American Indians, picked their leaders. The research is thicker on Custer, due to the vastly more complete written record. The history of Crazy Horse is based more on oral history of events long since passed. Pay no attention to reviewers that say this is not "the historical book on Custer." A book does not have to be a 1200 page tome to be a great book. Ambrose makes history vibrant and meaningful, a trait lost on most academic historians.
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December 15, 2001 (Virginia, USA) | Helpful Votes: 30 | Rating: 5

Product Description

On the sparkling morning of June 25, 1876, 611 men of the United States 7th Cavalry rode toward the banks of the Little Bighorn in the Montana Territory, where 3,000 Indians stood waiting for battle. The lives of two great warriors would soon be forever linked throughout history: Crazy Horse, leader of the Oglala Sioux, and General George Armstrong Custer. Both were men of aggression and supreme courage. Both became leaders in their societies at very early ages; both were stripped of power, in disgrace, and worked to earn back the respect of their people. And to both of them, the unspoiled grandeur of the Great Plains of North America was an irresistible challenge. Their parallel lives would pave the way, in a manner unknown to either, for an inevitable clash between two nations fighting for possession of the open prairie. Top to learn more

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Crazy Horse and Custer: The Parallel Lives of Two American Warriors (Kindle Edition)

Regular Price: $9.99 |

Customer Review

November 15, 2001 (Bethesda, MD USA) | Helpful Votes: 53 | Rating: 5

December 29, 1997 (Florence, SC USA) | Helpful Votes: 53 | Rating: 5

December 15, 2001 (Virginia, USA) | Helpful Votes: 30 | Rating: 5

Product Description

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The Horse Boy

Price with discount: $2.99 |

Customer Review

Heart-warming true story of strange healing
I saw a screening of "Horse Boy" in Memphis in November 09. I had read the book and loved it. The author, Rupert Isaacson had been flown in for this event to announce the founding of a non-profit to bring horses and special needs kids (some autistic) together. The film was made while Isaacson and his wife took their autistic 6-year old son to Mongolia for, hopefully, some kind of healing for the boy. During this audacious trip, their guide arranged for nine shamans to meet the family in the open. One by one, they assess the boy and his family and perform their brand of healing on them. Interestingly, they confer among themselves and decide that a mentally unbalanced departed relative on the mother's side was tugging at the boy. A ritual had to be performed to rid them of her spirit. Fascinating conclusion. Other rituals were performed on the parents as well as the boy, and sure enough, for the first time, the boy began to play with another lad near his age, a Mongolian boy...
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November 18, 2009 (Memphis, TN) | Helpful Votes: 47 | Rating: 5

Parents with special needs children should buy this DVD and show it to everyone they know!
I saw this movie on a plane on one of the many trips I have taken with my son in hopes of helping him. Mr. Isaacson, the writer and father, is now my new hero. Although the movie is filled with mysticism which is slowing beginning to be explained in traditional Western medicine, he is wise enough to include plenty of comments from recognized professionals with PhD's. Those of us who have been looking all over the world and doing the impossible to help our children do not have to feel alone any longer. Thank you for daring, for sharing your inner turmoils, and for giving many desperate families the energy to go on. I look forward to showing and talking about this movie with every person along my path.
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January 27, 2010 (Pincourt, Quebec, Canada) | Helpful Votes: 6 | Rating: 5

Planning for "Italy", ending up in "Holland", and journeying to Mongolia
While I was originally drawn to this movie because of the focus on an autistic boy (my son is one of the 1 in 91 who are on the autism spectrum, and males are 4 times more likely than girls to be diagnosed as such), as it turns out this movie is as much about autism as it is about culture, family, and spirituality. Rupert Isaacson, a writer and former horse trainer, and wife Kristin Neff, a psychology professor, are the parents of Rowan, whose lives took a drastic turn when after planning for a trip for "Italy", they ended up in "Holland" (see my review for "Getting Your Kid on a Gluten-Free Casein-Free Diet" by Susan Lord). In other words, they were thrown off balance because it is not only difficult to prepare for a child with autism, but the lack of readily available information via traditional sources such as physicians is scant to nonexistent, and when information is provided it takes time to sort through what is accurate and what is not, and what applies to one's child and what...
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April 27, 2010 (Lombard, IL United States) | Helpful Votes: 16 | Rating: 4

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Autumn Horse Live Wallpaper

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Year of the Horse: Neil Young and Crazy Horse Live

Customer Review

Made Loud to be Played Loud
Can't get to the show? No problem! Jarmusch gives you an all-access pass through the highs and lows of life on the road with Crazy Horse over the decades, and the ride hasn't slowed down a bit, though the players may have rusted a tad. This movie isn't as much a concert as it is a lesson in how four people (five if you include the late Danny Whitten) can constantly churn out better and better music every time they get together. There's no such thing as "status quo" with Crazy Horse. Yeah, the interviews show how life on the road gets tiresome, but once they hit the stage it all seems worthwhile. And, for any doubters out there, you won't see a better performance than the ones Neil the the boys put on for this disc. There's not a bad song to be found, and the sound quality puts you in the front row (you can choose Dolby 5.1 OR DTS). The video's there only for background - well edited, but don't expect to see every detail, every line in their faces on stage. At one point, the...
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November 27, 2000 (Coeur d'Alene, ID United States) | Helpful Votes: 9 | Rating: 5

Product Description

Jim Jarmusch's low-tech tribute to the 30-year-old collaboration between grunge godfather Neil Young and his favorite garage band, Crazy Horse, is both a quirky little movie and a monument to one of rock & roll's greatest noisemakers. Partially culled from some gritty archival material shot in 1976 and 1986, and supplemented by lots of super-8 footage of Young and Crazy Horse between shows while on a concert tour (the concert footage itself appears to be shot on 16mm), Year of the Horse is very much like one of the band's paradoxical performances: epic but transitory, ragged but direct, focused but improvisational. Jarmusch understands Crazy Horse and its quixotic musical quest too well to embalm them in a conventional profile-and-performance "rockumentary." Instead, he honors the off-and-on marriage of Young and the others by treating the various chapters of their lives together as shadows in time, fleeting glimpses of a brotherhood that has no secrets.

Jarmusch devotes some time to the ghosts in this film--Danny Whitten, Crazy Horse's original guitarist, and the band's late manager--then disperses them with eerie, soundless footage of black-and-white shapes that flutter off into their own void. It's the same poetic dance of light and shadow that caught Jarmusch's fancy in Stranger Than Paradise and Dead Man, but here--as with Neil Young and Crazy Horse at their musical best--it is pure in its essence, nonliteral, pouring in from some fount of raw discovery and inspiration. Exciting stuff, as are performances of band workhorses such as "Sedan Delivery" and the gorgeous "Like a Hurricane." --Tom Keogh Top to learn more

Jim Jarmusch and Neil Young Collaborate Again
The method of Jim Jarmusch has worked, to this point, to minimalize the actor's environment as means of accentuating the spoken word. Relationships are shared usually between the audience and an intimate few; 3 (Stranger Than Paradise), 2 (Night on Earth, Coffee and Cigarettes), 1 (Ghost Dog: The Way of the Samurai). Banter usually focuses on juxtaposing decisions made in the past with the decisions, although often not apparent, that are to be made within the quagmire of what is routine. Transient characters use expression and subsequent argument as the auteur's mouthpiece to confront this routine. Year of the Horse is Jarmusch's exception; rockumenting the band Crazy Horse and their lead man Neil Young on their 1996 world tour.Jim Jarmusch, after teaming up with Neil Young for the soundtrack to his 1995 film Dead Man, has collaborated with Neil again, under the guise of Shakey Pictures, Neil Young's pseudonym and label, to document Crazy Horse's Broken Arrow tour. Old...
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January 27, 2005 (Alliance Atlantis) | Helpful Votes: 13 | Rating: 4

Check this one out whether you're a fan or not.
Actually, I've seen this more than once. The first time, I had the priveldge of seeing it on a large screen in a movie theater with an excellent sound system. Of course the film is better on large screen format, but I still enjoyed it playing on a TV in a darkened room with the sound blaring from my stereo system turned up loud. Watching this film, I had the feeling that old time Crazy Horse fans could easily be off-put by a film which contains a high volume of photographic evidence clearly showing Neil Young, and the other members of Crazy Horse, as rock stars grown into the bodies of old men. The nostalgic footage, in the film, reveals more of a glory days version of Crazy Horse, and offers up an interesting dichotomy of the band's intrinsic character for what is now and what was then. Historically, I've always been somewhat neutral about the music of Crazy Horse, but still enjoyed the band as a film subject, and really liked the music in the film; not the band's best...
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April 15, 2000 (Ewa Beach, Hawaii) | Helpful Votes: 15 | Rating: 4

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Live Horses

The event was part of the Horse Tales Literacy Project (formerly The Black Stallion Literacy Foundation), which, according to the organization’s website, “helps children discover the joys of reading and the excitement of learning through the... The Horse Tales Literacy Foundation is a partnership of educators, businesses, volunteers, education foundations, and staff members focused on promoting literacy through the combination of live horses and classic horse literature.

Horse photos, horse shows, horse shoes, horse tack and equipment, horse feeding guidelines, horse illnesses, you name it. And those poor, poor people have ended up reading my crap. It wasn’t a major life decision or a bucket list thing to write about horses (thank goodness, because that would mean I was going to die after crossing this item off that list), but it was important to me. Lots and lots of people, and I mean tons... It scares me terribly that people are using my blog as the WebMD of the horse world because I’ve only got one word of advice and it applies to every horse illness: shoot it. Then marinate it. The saddest to me are the people who were trying to... It originated from the use of horses in war, so I guess the why then was ‘to kill people more effectively’ or something like that (I guess it was a bit of a bummer if your horse ran off bcause you dropped the reins while trying to manage your...

Although the democratization of culture and the tumbling down of the walls that arbitrarily separated ‘high’ culture from ‘low’ has largely been a good thing, it has also birthed a generation so enamored of their own opinions, and so distrustful... We convince everyone that it is the self-made qualities of our art that makes it special, its ‘original’ plot or its clever structure or its mere status of being better than awful, and our dignity crumbles, because merely creating well-crafted,... We have stopped looking at art as something glorious and mysterious, as aspirational, and started looking at it with the eyes of a latter-day Viennese emperor, wondering if a piece of music might not have a few too many notes in it. From this sin... And so it is that we elevate our artistic judgments to the level of artistic achievements — not because our criticism is artful, but because we must always be doing art. we cannot abide the idea that we might lack any given artistic talent, because since we have fully committed to the esteem-building notion that artists are special people, we must be artists, because who will admit to not wanting to be special. Similarly, in a discussion earlier with another friend , he mentioned that he encounters so many people who have completely bought into the notion of themselves as special and unique creative snowflakes that they drag the entire artistic process... Paul Fussell, in his bitingly insightful book Class , pointed out that one of the characteristics of the modern classless Bohemian — the people who he called “Class X” for their attempt to break out of the unspoken but strangulating economic and... we do it because we all want to be artists, because artists are special.

Live s News

Live and breed in heart of horse lovers' countryside

Anyone who has ever visited the medieval town of Fethard in Co Tipperary will tell you that the people of the area eat, breathe and sleep horses. That's hardly surprising, given that the area is home to the world-famous Coolmore stud and its sister
Here comes Horse Fever

March 18 and 19: All horses will be removed from their spots around town and moved to Live Oak Plantation. Friday, March 23: Horse Fever II auction, 6:30 pm Proceeds benefit Marion Cultural Alliance and assorted other charities. Live Oak Plantation
Horse trainer is on a ride for their lives

Hired to help build a horse ranch, they stayed for months. And Hauenstein got pregnant. Hartwell, the father, would never settle down. Hauenstein's life, too, was nomadic. So before her baby was born, she arranged for an adoption that would let her