[ ]   [ ]   [ ]                        [ ]      [ ]   [ ]
Michael Hedges — Aerial Boundaries
Album: Aerial Boundaries
Avg rating:
8

Your rating:
Total ratings: 3648









Released: 1984
Length: 4:37
Plays (last 30 days): 2
share tweet wikiwebsitesearchamg
cd
mp3
search
(Instrumental)
Comments (333)add comment
 khardog145 wrote:

I believe they were most likely influenced by him, as he pioneered this technique.  Someone correct me if mistaken, but I'm pretty sure.
 


Yes, first in many things. Seek out a video of him playing the harp-guitar. Incredible!
Posted 4 months ago by dave3ld    [ Reply ]
I remember listening to this album in the heady daze of New Age. It seemed like mellow psychedelia. Then I got the Windham Hill Winter Solstice albums and my mind was chilled.

Nightnoise, Metamora and Shadowfax are great chamber jazz albums.
Posted 10 months ago by afperrone    [ Reply ]
 calypsus_1 wrote:

Leo Kottke and Michael Hedges - "Doodles" Live-acoustic


Wow.  What a great little clip.
His fret hand looks like a spider.  Or an octopus.  So dexterous.
Posted 11 months ago by obispo    [ Reply ]
 njswede wrote:


...and a tape loop.


There's nothing like an uninformed opinion to keep the rest of us amused. Search this song on Youtube and you can see examples of him playing this live. 
Posted 1 year ago by TC1    [ Reply ]
 Ian-K wrote:

I was fortunate enough to meet Michael H to interview him, after a gig in London where he opened for Suzanne Vega. Was astounded, like everyone there, at his skill, passion, and pure flow of the music that came through him. He had a presence like no other, a beautiful soul. Even seeing him play close up it all seemed impossible, especially when the harp guitar came out. And then he would sing as well...

The Jabberwocky was typical Hedges, he performed it with his whole body. The last time I saw him was in Birmingham , Alabama - he had Michael Manring on the Hyperbass with him. 

He is sorely missed and very fondly remembered. We went to see Pierre Bensusan (after whom Michael H named a track) a couple of years back and talked with him about Hedges' influence on him, which was and is considerable. Pierre played So Long Michael for us - was poignant and powerful. 

Rest in Music Michael...



Insightful personal stories like are what I appreciate so much about RP's comment section. Thanks Ian-K and thanks William and Co.!
Posted 1 year ago by Kajukenbo    [ Reply ]
 sajitjacob wrote:


That first time, when you plug everything in, and hit play. OMG!


Sounds ancient, I know, I know ... but it was entirely possible as a child of the late 60's / early 70's to get the same thrill from a transistor radio, listening to Elton John sing "Crocodile Rock." 
Posted 1 year ago by radiotoe    [ Reply ]
 marysclark wrote:

This Windham Hill recording was my first CD along with Nightfly by Donald Fagan, played on my Sony Discman and Polk Audio speakers: my first big spends.



That first time, when you plug everything in, and hit play. OMG!
Posted 1 year ago by sajitjacob    [ Reply ]
This Windham Hill recording was my first CD along with Nightfly by Donald Fagan, played on my Sony Discman and Polk Audio speakers: my first big spends.
Posted 1 year ago by marysclark    [ Reply ]
 njswede wrote:


...and a tape loop.


He played this live. One man, one guitar, no tape loop.
Posted 1 year ago by fgreene    [ Reply ]
One of my first CDs for my Discman, along with Fagen's Nightfly.
 
Posted 1 year ago by marysclark    [ Reply ]
I was in SF, back then, and there was an ongoing rumor that Michael Hedges was going to show up at Sweetwater in Mill Valley. like any day now, but the bartenders couldn't be bribed to call should he show up 

Then, wham, the unbelievable true news about a car crash. 

It took a while for that to feel real.
Posted 1 year ago by bufallo    [ Reply ]
 carmelmik wrote:

Saw  him open for Shadowfax in Santa Cruz and he was simply amazing.  So sad when he was killed in what I believe was a single car crash at a young age.


Shadowfax, that's a group that could be played here, I have The Dreams of Children, most excellent.

Yeah, Michael Hedges was taken too soon, kudos to RP for keeping his music alive.
Posted 2 years ago by eyke    [ Reply ]
Saw  him open for Shadowfax in Santa Cruz and he was simply amazing.  So sad when he was killed in what I believe was a single car crash at a young age.
Posted 2 years ago by carmelmik    [ Reply ]
It's kind of astounding that a talented artist like this was signed to the Windham Hill label and wasn't picked up by the big record companies.  I wonder where the talent scouts were.
Posted 2 years ago by timmus    [ Reply ]
10 - haters fuck off with your dumbass opinions
Posted 2 years ago by tm    [ Reply ]
This.  Sometimes,  someone is born to play like this,  and this song. 
Posted 2 years ago by jwallstrom846    [ Reply ]
This reminds me of the talented young Yasmin Williams, who I just saw perform live last week-- would be great to se her in the rotation!
Posted 2 years ago by williamggardner    [ Reply ]
It’s beautiful, thank you. I spent a lot of time with that album.
Posted 2 years ago by Dahlia_Gumbo    [ Reply ]
 DanFHiggins wrote:

One man, One guitar

Wow still amazing



...and a tape loop.
Posted 3 years ago by njswede    [ Reply ]
Too new-agey. Background music. Agree that he is a skillful guitarist but no soul. 
Posted 3 years ago by reallylost    [ Reply ]
 david16 wrote:

There are soooooo many guys out there doing this better... Come on RP, get with it!



Who?
Posted 3 years ago by tcseeley    [ Reply ]
This is an artist painting with sound.  
  
Posted 3 years ago by Cueburned    [ Reply ]
Posted 3 years ago by On_The_Beach    [ Reply ]
@BillG where did you see him live, I want deets :0
Posted 3 years ago by jlind    [ Reply ]
One man, One guitar

Wow still amazing
Posted 3 years ago by DanFHiggins    [ Reply ]
 Dave_Mack wrote:

Me tooooooo!  Early 80s, yes? Do you remember seeing Tuck and Patti there too?  Not as amazing as MH, but very nice too.



Same! MH and T&P at Varsity.
Posted 3 years ago by geoff_morphini    [ Reply ]
 DanFHiggins wrote:

I was there and BTW, it's in DC
 

Saw him at the Strawberry Music Festival in the 90's when the festival was at Camp Mather in the Sierras.  That was awesome.  He could stop an entire crowd and hypnotize them for 2 hours straight.  
Posted 4 years ago by pigtail    [ Reply ]
I am a guitarist and I am fortunate that RP connected me to Michael Hedges' artistry years ago.   RIP Michael.
Posted 4 years ago by nfntwsdm    [ Reply ]
 coyote620 wrote:
This is brilliant.  
Was lucky enough to see him at Blues Alley in Northern Virginia years ago.  Great small venue.  It was like he was in your living room and very casual. 
 
I was there and BTW, it's in DC
Posted 4 years ago by DanFHiggins    [ Reply ]
I was fortunate enough to meet Michael H to interview him, after a gig in London where he opened for Suzanne Vega. Was astounded, like everyone there, at his skill, passion, and pure flow of the music that came through him. He had a presence like no other, a beautiful soul. Even seeing him play close up it all seemed impossible, especially when the harp guitar came out. And then he would sing as well...

The Jabberwocky was typical Hedges, he performed it with his whole body. The last time I saw him was in Birmingham , Alabama - he had Michael Manring on the Hyperbass with him. 

He is sorely missed and very fondly remembered. We went to see Pierre Bensusan (after whom Michael H named a track) a couple of years back and talked with him about Hedges' influence on him, which was and is considerable. Pierre played So Long Michael for us - was poignant and powerful. 

Rest in Music Michael...
Posted 4 years ago by Ian-K    [ Reply ]
One of the most beautiful guitar pieces of all time, damn I love this tune
Posted 4 years ago by bluematrix    [ Reply ]
Posted 4 years ago by bispy12    [ Reply ]
 dig wrote:
A regret in life that I didn't get to see this guy play. 9>10.
 
He was this good in concert - Rickover's Dream on here is live and amazing. He was pretty funny too. Told a story of traveling on a plane at night and the pilot told them they were over the Grand Canyon. Guy in window seat starts taking pictures with his flash. Michael wondered if he should try to explain to the guy that you can't light up the Grand Canyon at 30000 feet with a flash.
Posted 4 years ago by stevesaw    [ Reply ]
 Tellulah wrote:
If you people like this you should really listen to Calum Graham, a young guitar player but really talented. The song Nomad is one of my favourites, I really hope it will be played by RP some day!
 Also to Antonio Forcione, who is absolutely superb at this type of guitar playing.

Posted 4 years ago by Daveteauk    [ Reply ]
Way late to the party, but brilliance...
How did I miss this artist? Duh.
Posted 4 years ago by michaelgmitchell    [ Reply ]
You are likely right unless they played before the  mid 70s.  I saw him in '81 in Sacramento and no one I knew of played in his somewhat forceful style.   khardog145 wrote:

I believe they were most likely influenced by him, as he pioneered this technique.  Someone correct me if mistaken, but I'm pretty sure.
 
 

Posted 5 years ago by jwallstrom846    [ Reply ]
I guess new agers get baked too
Posted 5 years ago by obankenobi    [ Reply ]
This music never ceases to amaze me. A modern genius.
Posted 5 years ago by mach-hog    [ Reply ]
If you people like this you should really listen to Calum Graham, a young guitar player but really talented. The song Nomad is one of my favourites, I really hope it will be played by RP some day!
Posted 5 years ago by Tellulah    [ Reply ]
Back when this was released, CDs -- the first digital audio format -- were just being put into production.  Working midtown Manhattan and seeing a Sony CDP101 compact disc player with a short stack of the very first CDs for sale in the US, I brought home a player and this album. Good stuff!
Posted 5 years ago by DavidSwannanoa    [ Reply ]
Well hell to this yeah! Enjoying it very much. Seems there's much to enjoy, as I think this is the same number that started when I walked in the house... about 3 hours ago. 
Posted 5 years ago by Grayson    [ Reply ]
 david16 wrote:
There are soooooo many guys out there doing this better... Come on RP, get with it!
 
I believe they were most likely influenced by him, as he pioneered this technique.  Someone correct me if mistaken, but I'm pretty sure.
 
Posted 6 years ago by khardog145    [ Reply ]
There are soooooo many guys out there doing this better... Come on RP, get with it!
Posted 6 years ago by david16    [ Reply ]
I used to DJ at our local community radio station
in the 80s
I wore this record out
Posted 6 years ago by LaurieinTucson    [ Reply ]
Mezmorizing.  Fluid.  Beautiful.
Posted 6 years ago by coyote620    [ Reply ]
 Imkirok wrote:

Not real obvious for me.  Cool stuff, but not "godlike" IMO. 

 
I think you have to watch Michael Hedges play to appreciate him fully. Did you know, Imkirok, that most of the notes you hear played on this track are coming from his left hand on the frets? As far as I know, Hedges originated that technique. (Other artists followed him, of course).

Hedges was frikkin' amazing! And way ahead of his time. (RIP)

This is one of those tracks that makes me wish I could rate it 11, "Beyond the Gods."

Posted 6 years ago by haretic    [ Reply ]
 RonF wrote:
10 - obviously

 
Not real obvious for me.  Cool stuff, but not "godlike" IMO. 
Posted 6 years ago by Imkirok    [ Reply ]
10 - obviously
Posted 7 years ago by RonF    [ Reply ]
A regret in life that I didn't get to see this guy play. 9>10.
Posted 7 years ago by dig    [ Reply ]
Superb, beautiful.
Posted 7 years ago by semolinapilchard    [ Reply ]
 ljhumbix wrote:
"10 - Godlike". What else?

 
nothing else. 10 + infinity
Posted 8 years ago by coyote620    [ Reply ]
"10 - Godlike". What else?
Posted 8 years ago by ljhumbix    [ Reply ]
First heard this back in the mid eighties on a Windham Hill sampler cassette.  Loved it then and love it now.  As others have noted, there have been many imitators since then, but no one has bettered what Hedges, Will Ackerman, Liz Story, Shadowfax, or Nightnoise were doing thirty years ago when WH was founded by Ackerman to feature contemporary instrumental music.
Posted 8 years ago by Wolford    [ Reply ]
{#Sunny}
Posted 8 years ago by willmcnaught    [ Reply ]
 I remember the first time I heard this - around 1984 on a turntable. I didnt know that it was possible to create brilliance like this. I  was lucky to see him before he died. Nowdays there are a multitude of fingerstyle players emulating this and I've heard most of them - IMHO no one has what he had - he was first and foremost a composer not a technician.
Posted 8 years ago by ecojot    [ Reply ]
What a huge huge loss.  Tragic.
Posted 9 years ago by BKardon    [ Reply ]
11... oh wait! Is not 11 available to vote?
Posted 9 years ago by CHuLoYo    [ Reply ]
Used this song in the soundtrack of a multimedia show "The Grand Canyon of the Midwest." (About Chicago architecture.) heard it here now almost 30 years later and had flashes of wonder at the song and PTSD at keeping 36 slide projectors running. 
Posted 9 years ago by BenHM3    [ Reply ]
I remember when he died.  Car wreck in Albion if I recall.  Used to have this album on vinyl back in the day.
Posted 9 years ago by Alpine    [ Reply ]
Outstanding!  when he played it often sounded like 2 guitars.  watching him live was truly a treat.  
Posted 9 years ago by dpvest    [ Reply ]
 bluematrix wrote:
One of my only 10's here on RP. Just... beautiful. 

 
What you said. He created his own style which not has surpassed since. Given all the superb guitarists out there you'd think that would be impossible, but Michael Hedges really stands alone.
Posted 9 years ago by BBoyes    [ Reply ]
 Pedro1874 wrote:
RIP Michael.  Utter genius and exemplifying the true meaning of the word.  Just beautiful.  {#Sunny}{#Notworthy}
 
EVERY time his music is played the volume MUST go up!

Wish you would have been a better driver Michael

Your creations are appreciated for all time!
Posted 9 years ago by fitmartin    [ Reply ]
RIP Michael.  Utter genius and exemplifying the true meaning of the word.  Just beautiful.  {#Sunny}{#Notworthy}
Posted 9 years ago by Pedro1874    [ Reply ]
This man redefined what you can do with an acoustic guitar.
Posted 10 years ago by ecojot    [ Reply ]
Plays with a similar style as Fink.
Posted 10 years ago by scraig    [ Reply ]
As I so often write, there's a fine line between elegaic and ho-hum. This song was the wrong side of it on first hearing, and has now slipped into elegaic. It's all down to mood, I guess...
Posted 10 years ago by fredriley    [ Reply ]
10, next
Posted 10 years ago by Peter_Bradshaw    [ Reply ]
There are so many acoustic guitar players attempting this style....please stop! This is it.
Posted 10 years ago by Dosequis    [ Reply ]
One of my only 10's here on RP. Just... beautiful. 
Posted 10 years ago by bluematrix    [ Reply ]
 Stingray wrote:
Good, but prefer CHRIS HEDGES!

 
I totally disagree! I saw Chris Hedges live once. All he did was talk politics the whole time, and didn't play a damn thing.
Posted 11 years ago by musikluvr    [ Reply ]
Good, but prefer CHRIS HEDGES!
Posted 11 years ago by Stingray    [ Reply ]
Genius that is! A small wood building in Davis, CA, the Palms, we were blown away.
Posted 11 years ago by daniel_rusk    [ Reply ]
Genious. I wish Michael was still with us. 
Posted 11 years ago by daniel_rusk    [ Reply ]
 BBoyes wrote:
With all the songs that have been written over hundreds of years I sometimes wonder: hasn't it all been done? It seems like there are a finite number of notes, tones, techniques, etc with which to work, especially if you limit yourself to one instrument. What can anyone still do that is original? Here's one answer, which still sounds as fresh and original now as it did when released.

 
Probably one of the best post comments I have ever seen on Radio Paradise.  Well said.
Posted 11 years ago by coyote620    [ Reply ]
This is brilliant.  
Was lucky enough to see him at Blues Alley in DC years ago.  Great small venue.  It was like he was in your living room and very casual. 
Posted 11 years ago by coyote620    [ Reply ]
A brilliant musician who died way too soon. Just glad I got the chance to see him a couple times in concert. True genius. Nice to hear this. Thanks.
Posted 11 years ago by musikluvr    [ Reply ]
Always a favorite...
Posted 11 years ago by rowgal    [ Reply ]
 sajitjacob wrote:
Blimey!  I nearly forgot to breathe for a second there. Gosh.
 
I remember that feeling well when a friend played this for me on vinyl, on a really good Hi Fi system.  I bought the album for myself as soon as I was able and still cherish it .  RIP Michael. {#Notworthy}
Posted 11 years ago by Pedro1874    [ Reply ]
With all the songs that have been written over hundreds of years I sometimes wonder: hasn't it all been done? It seems like there are a finite number of notes, tones, techniques, etc with which to work, especially if you limit yourself to one instrument. What can anyone still do that is original? Here's one answer, which still sounds as fresh and original now as it did when released.
Posted 11 years ago by BBoyes    [ Reply ]
He is definitely missed. 
Posted 11 years ago by misterimpatient    [ Reply ]

Beautiful music...

what happened to him is a real tragedy...

 
Posted 11 years ago by Lazarus    [ Reply ]
10+ for composition, technique, melody, rhythm, and feeling. 
Posted 11 years ago by backbeat    [ Reply ]
Bookmarking
Posted 11 years ago by BubbleSponge    [ Reply ]
can never say anything bad about Michael Hedges - he was, and always will be, amazing!!
Posted 11 years ago by TeggieVee    [ Reply ]
More proof that God takes the good ones.   that's why Neil Young and Van Morrison are still here.
MH also inspired Eric Roach another percussive guitarist who I once played with and was far too young to die, he went on to coach Newton Falkner et al.
Posted 12 years ago by stunix    [ Reply ]
I've loved this piece since I had it on vinyl in college. 
Posted 12 years ago by Lewis_Moon    [ Reply ]
 nook wrote:
truly godlike guitar work
 
AMEN
Posted 12 years ago by DanFHiggins    [ Reply ]
 bachbeet wrote:
I have a lot of his CDs and this one is one of his best.  I saw him a couple times live and he put on really good shows.  Yet another musical genius who died way too young.
 
So jealous
Posted 12 years ago by oldsaxon    [ Reply ]
I have a lot of his CDs and this one is one of his best.  I saw him a couple times live and he put on really good shows.  Yet another musical genius who died way too young.
Posted 12 years ago by bachbeet    [ Reply ]
truly godlike guitar work
Posted 12 years ago by nook    [ Reply ]
 d-don wrote:
How this can be rated anything lower than 10 is beyond me. Genius, pure and simple.
 
Yes.
Posted 12 years ago by colt4x5    [ Reply ]
 DanFHiggins wrote:

 Twice,
1st time - 10 feet from him - One Step Down  - club Wash. DC  1988?

A true magician 
 
Saw him in the Gordon Center for performing arts in Reisterstown, MD in the late 90's, so glad I got to get even just one of his shows in before he passed.  Two? I am very jealous!  The first time you are in such awe, it is hard to take it all in....
Posted 12 years ago by sbegf    [ Reply ]
 Felix_The_Cat wrote:
Any similarities to Bruce Cockburn's "End of all rivers"?
 
Nice one.
Posted 12 years ago by Bleyfusz    [ Reply ]
Blimey! I nearly forgot to breath, for a second there. Gosh.
Posted 12 years ago by sajitjacob    [ Reply ]
There are many videos on youtube displaying his talent.  Just him alone on a stage sounding like a symphony.
Posted 12 years ago by BKardon    [ Reply ]
Aerial Boundaries...like acoustic visions
Posted 12 years ago by citybiker    [ Reply ]
How this can be rated anything lower than 10 is beyond me. Genius, pure and simple.
Posted 12 years ago by d-don    [ Reply ]
Any similarities to Bruce Cockburn's "End of all rivers"?
Posted 12 years ago by Felix_The_Cat    [ Reply ]
Great work
Posted 12 years ago by gemtag    [ Reply ]
nor even a marginal nor ho-hum............  {#Cowboy}

 oldsaxon wrote:
Not one sucko-barfo. How many songs can say that?
 


Posted 12 years ago by wrangler    [ Reply ]
 Groogrux69 wrote:

Bummed, never got to see him.
 
 Twice,
1st time - 10 feet from him - One Step Down  - club Wash. DC  1988?

A true magician 
Posted 12 years ago by DanFHiggins    [ Reply ]
 sbegf wrote:

What about red Zindfandel?  That is often my wife's favorite varietal.   :)
 
Larry Turley proves your wife right.  

White Zin, however?  Ugh. Might as well drink Gallo Jug wine or Yellowtail.
Posted 13 years ago by Tippster    [ Reply ]
Not one sucko-barfo. How many songs can say that?
Posted 13 years ago by oldsaxon    [ Reply ]
and now : feel good only  {#Yes}
Posted 13 years ago by mistabird    [ Reply ]
 jmassoglia wrote:
 Cynaera wrote:

Here - have a glass of chilled White Zinfandel. Perfect for a hot summer afternoon with a set like this one... {#Cheers}
 Friends don't let friends drink Zinfandel!  {#Group-hug}

 
What about red Zindfandel?  That is often my wife's favorite varietal.   :)

Posted 13 years ago by sbegf    [ Reply ]
 Cynaera wrote:

Here - have a glass of chilled White Zinfandel. Perfect for a hot summer afternoon with a set like this one... {#Cheers}
 Friends don't let friends drink Zinfandel!  {#Group-hug}

Posted 13 years ago by jmassoglia    [ Reply ]
 ronniegirl wrote:


Again.  Just closed my laptop and lost all stress.  Where is that wine?
 
Here - have a glass of chilled White Zinfandel. Perfect for a hot summer afternoon with a set like this one... {#Cheers}
Posted 13 years ago by Cynaera    [ Reply ]
One of the reasons I LOVE radio Paradise SO much, is that EVERY time I tune in, there is such an amazingly eclectic mix of old & new, it sounds like an awesome mix-tape me or one of my friends would make. Thank You, Radio Paradise, for making my life better through music <3
Posted 13 years ago by jenovella70    [ Reply ]
 ronniegirl wrote:
Oh my, what a set.  Mark-Almond The City, then Michael Hedges.  I am very blissful.
 

Again.  Just closed my laptop and lost all stress.  Where is that wine?
Posted 13 years ago by ronniegirl    [ Reply ]
 dpvest wrote:
saw him play at the palms in davis and the crest in sac-town.  miss u michael...
 
Bummed, never got to see him.

Posted 13 years ago by Groogrux69    [ Reply ]
 vicariance wrote:
Normally, this high of an average rating would be shocking to me, but in this case, I totally understand the universal appeal.  It's like elevator music, but perfect.
 
Unfortunately, some people classify any piece of music which is slower than 140 beats-per-minute, as "boring" or "elevator music".

Posted 13 years ago by Proclivities    [ Reply ]
 Dave_Mack wrote:

Me tooooooo!  Early 80s, yes? Do you remember seeing Tuck and Patti there too?  Not as amazing as MH, but very nice too.

 
Saw T&P in there in 80 or 81, when we lived a few short blocks away and  old Palo Alto was semi-affordable

Posted 13 years ago by CalOF    [ Reply ]
saw him play at the palms in davis and the crest in sac-town.  miss u michael...
Posted 13 years ago by dpvest    [ Reply ]
 Sorcha wrote:

Used to see him play in the outdoor courtyard of the New Varsity Theater in Palo Alto (now it's a Borders Books :( ... )

RIP, Michael


 
Me tooooooo!  Early 80s, yes? Do you remember seeing Tuck and Patti there too?  Not as amazing as MH, but very nice too.

Posted 13 years ago by Dave_Mack    [ Reply ]
I remember this song so many years ago...still a classic!!!
Posted 13 years ago by squirto    [ Reply ]
It only sounds like elevator music if you don't realize it's one guy all by his lonesome. {#Meditate}

Rest in peace, Michael. *sigh*
Posted 13 years ago by lexica    [ Reply ]
 ronniegirl wrote:
Oh my, what a set.  Mark-Almond The City, they Michael Hedges.  I am very blissful.
 
Please allow me to join you in your bliss....  This is just painfully, exquisitely perfect music. {#Meditate}{#Sunny}
Posted 13 years ago by Cynaera    [ Reply ]
Believe I heard this about 25 years ago on a Wyndham Hill sampler bootleg tape purchased in Dubai.  Still outstanding
Posted 13 years ago by B1gwave_Dave    [ Reply ]
Oh my, what a set.  Mark-Almond The City, they Michael Hedges.  I am very blissful.
Posted 14 years ago by ronniegirl    [ Reply ]
 LastChance wrote:
This is one of those songs that makes me stop what I'm doing and listen. Every time I hear it.
 
Exactly! Just did the same... down tools and tune in - a really nice piece. Thxs RP!

Posted 14 years ago by MM_Oz    [ Reply ]