isn't this in Juno?

Hah, all the pictures of Juno. That's the first thing I thought when I heard this story, not that the message of the movie was UNDERAGED AND PREGGERS is COOL.

I have yet to see Juno, but this is a very sweet scene.

very cool, makes me want to bust out my Juno 60

Tags for this video have been changed from 'mott the hoople, bowie, juno, soundtrack' to 'mott the hoople, bowie, juno, soundtrack, 1972, 70s' - edited by swampgirl

Yeah, that movie (Juno) sucked.

Juno was shit and had very little humor. I saw this movie with no expectations and found it hilarious.

I don't know if I fall into the younger generation but it didn't live up to the hype. Juno was a much funnier movie.

*Music rocks too. Masters Of The Universe - Juno Reactor

Excellent write-up. Very great to know the impression this classic left on all walks of life.

I can't agree more that everyone should see it. (As I mentioned in YDJ's blog, Charms and I've seen it thrice and would very much enjoy seeing it again.)

It wasn't nominated for Best Picture, Best Actress, Best Director, and Best Original Screenplay for nothing.

Thanks for posting this. Charms and I have seen it twice in the past week and plan to see it a third time in the coming days.

This is a truly phenomenal movie. Very smart, cute, sweet, and deep, swirling together adult reality and teenage naïveté with a cast of adorable characters that when the credits start rolling almost leave you wishing you could have seen more, although, it was all (esp. the final minutes) endlessly fulfilling.

This is definitely a must-see. Michael Cera is great as his usual nerdish, innocent self. Ellen Page could very likely end up a big deal in Hollywood as the years progress. More than a cute kid, she always exudes an aura of wit and intelligence, all the while pulling off a star caliber performance. (See also Hard Candy, which she really made fantastic.)

Also lots of credit to Diablo Cody of the famed Pussy Ranch blog (now moved onto myspace) who wrote Juno. Her fun use of language, colorful illustration of all the unusual things from our youth we sometimes forget about (e.g., a hamburger phone), and honest, textured interpersonal relationships really draw you in.

Five big stars from we Lucky Charms. Now go see it!

It's Juno Reactor and Don Davis together. From the Matrix sound track.

The new PAC-3 and soon to come ABL are actually really effective, if I remember correctly the new PAC-3 is at 89-91%. However, it is only meant to defend against small scale launch, like a couple of SRBM/SLBM, IMRBM, and maybe one ICBM. It's really really hard to fend off ICBMs, esp when some one can launch more than say 3 or 4. These days all ICBMs cantains about 10-20 warheads and all are MIRV(Multiple independently targetable reentry vehicle) So that means the system will need to track up to 80 warheads, and wardheads will not only flare as seen in the video, it will also deploy counter measures and decoys makes it even harder to track. I am not opposed to the system, it's a great safty net against "rouge states" that are willing to launch 1or2 warheads that they have for an all out attack. But like theo47 said how can we be sure that it won't start the "Arms race" again and that some future "warmonger" president won't use it as a tool to start a nuclear war.

Somebody add this to the Music channel. The song is Navras by Juno Reactor. I would do it by I don't have the "gold" star on my forehead.

The story behind the song, from wiki...."You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet" was written by Randy Bachman as a joke for his brother, George. George had a stutter and Randy only intended to record it once with a stutter and send the only recording to George.

Randy developed the song while recording BTO's third album, Not Fragile. It began as an instrumental piece inspired by the rhythm guitar of Dave Mason. Randy says "it was basically just an instrumental and I was fooling around... I wrote the lyrics, out of the blue, and stuttered them through."

But when winding up production for their second album, Charlie Fach of Mercury Records said the eight tracks they had lacked the "magic" that would make a hit. Randy mentioned that he had this ninth song, but didn't intend to have it played. He said, "We have this one song, but it's a joke. I'm laughing at the end. I sang it on the first take. It's sharp, it's flat, I'm stuttering to do this thing for my brother."

Fach asked to hear it, and they played the recording for him. Fach smiled and said "That's the track. It's got a brightness to it. It kind of floats a foot higher than the other songs when you listen to it.-here's where wiki-boy cut and pasted fromhttp://www.superseventies.com/sw_youaintseennothinyet.html

Juno Award for best-selling single of 1974.
Billboard-"You Ain't Seen Nothing Yet" debuted at number 65 on September 21, 1974, and moved to the top of the Hot 100 seven weeks later. It was the first and only chart-topper for BTO.
#1 in November, same year

right on.. one of my favorite tunes by Juno, thx for the post.