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1. Poo Bingo Whsmith
2. Pro Bingo League
3. Pop Up Bingo

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Rock Love is a half live / half (sixth) studio album by American rock band Steve Miller Band. The album was released in September 1971, by Capitol Records. All of Miller's previous backing band had left following the recording of the previous album, save bassist Bobby Winkelman. They were replaced by members of Winkelman's previous group, the psychedelic rock band Frumious Bandersnatch for this record, including Ross Valory (a future member of Journey) on bass, and Jack King on drums. Bobby Winkelman was in the band (having moved back to rhythm guitar) during the live recordings on the album's first side, but is not credited on the album cover. David Denny, who later joined the band in 1976, is a guest guitarist (again, not credited) on 'Blues Without Blame'.

The album consists of three blues-rock tracks recorded live, including lengthy jam-style 'Love Shock' which lasts nearly 12 minutes and includes an extensive drum solo, and four studio tracks. The first song starts with the words 'I'm going to play you some blues 'cos I know you like that', but some critics disagreed, criticising the album's songs as 'generic white-boy blueisms'. Unlike Miller's previous five albums, this album was a commercial failure.^[1]

Track listing[edit]

1. Jul 30, 2018 Sun Bingo; Dream Team; News Corp is a network of leading companies in the worlds of diversified media, news, education, and information services. Black poo is a red flag sign for bowel cancer.
2. VillaSport Athletic Club and Spa is Cypress' premier destination for fitness, family and community, where quality and luxury combine to create a one-of-a-kind experience for every member of your family.

All tracks written by Steve Miller.

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Personnel[edit]

• Steve Miller – lead guitar, vocals
• Ross Valory – bass guitar
• Jack King – drums
• Bobby Winkelman – rhythm guitar (1–3) (not credited)
• Tracks 1–2 were recorded live in Hollywood, Florida.
• Track 3 was recorded live in Pasadena, California.

Charts[edit]

Album - Billboard (United States)

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abJames Chrispell. 'Rock Love - Steve Miller Band'. AllMusic. Retrieved 2018-07-28.
2. ^Christgau, Robert (1981). 'Consumer Guide '70s: M'. Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies. Ticknor & Fields. ISBN089919026X. Retrieved March 8, 2019 – via robertchristgau.com.
3. ^Larkin, Colin (2007). Encyclopedia of Popular Music (4th ed.). Oxford University Press. ISBN978-0195313734.

Poo-Chi (or Poochi, Poochie), one of the first generations of robopet toys, is a robot dog designed by Samuel James Lloyd and Matt Lucas, manufactured by Sega Toys, and distributed by Tiger Toys.^[1] Poo-Chi was released in 2000 and discontinued in 2002.

History[edit]

Sega Toys' Poo-Chi hit markets on 1 April 2000, with Hasbro's Tiger Electronics distributing the toy in all countries other than Japan and Korea. Retailing at a price of 3,980 yen (then the equivalent of US$38) in Japan and $24.99 in the United States, the toy offered significantly cheaper competition to the AIBO's prices of up to 250,000 yen (then US$2,400).^[2][3][4] At the time, Hasbro's sales in their leading Furby line were slowing since its initial release in 1998 and sales of Star Wars branded merchandise was in decline.^[5] The Poo-Chi's release was a success, selling over 10 million units worldwide over the span of 8 months since its initial debut.^[4]

Special editions of the Poo-Chi soon sprouted, such as the 102 Dalmatians holiday release of three Poo-Chis resembling the characters Domino, Little Dipper, and Oddball.^[4][6] In addition to special editions, an upgraded version, the Super Poo-Chi,^[7] and differing breeds of the Poo-Chi were released (all of which could communicate together), along with spin-offs such as the Meow-Chi and the Chirpy-Chi.^[4] Miniature versions were featured as toys in the McDonald'sHappy Meal.^[8]

Poo-Chi stopped selling in 2002, having been replaced by FurReal Friends.

Description[edit]

The original Poo-Chi had a gray body with ears, tail, and leg joints of either purple, blue, pink or green colour. With four legs allowing the toy to stand up or lie down, it utilized a red LED display as eyes to show emotion.^[9][10]

Special Editions[edit]

The Christmas Special Edition Poo-Chi was offered for a limited time, coloured red and white with snowflake designs throughout the body, ears, with an interactive bone included in its seasonal box. The toy had its list of songs updated to include Christmas music. The Christmas Special Edition was only available in a handful of countries and retailed for 2–3 months, making it the rarest and most collectible of the genre with collectors realizing in excess of US$300 for boxed Christmas Poo-Chi units.

Speech[edit]

Poo-Chi spoke using prerecorded sounds such as barks, whines, and growls. Due to limitations of the toy's technology, most of the sounds were rendered as beeps rather than a realistic sound effect. Poo-Chi could also 'bark' songs, which could be prompted by pressing the button on the top of its head.

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Spin-offs[edit]

Multiple spin-offs of the Poo-Chi were produced. All were based on different animals, other than the Super Poo-Chi, a larger version of the original toy.

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• Meow-Chi - a robotic cat.
• Super Poo-Chi - a larger version of the original toy.
• Dino-Chi - a robotic dinosaur, with two types produced: the Dino-Chi T. Rex and the Dino-Chi Pterodactyl.
• Chirpy-Chi - a robotic bird.
• Petal-Chi - a robotic flower or plant.
• Robo-Baby - a robotic baby.
• Botster - a regular robot.

Songs[edit]

The Poo-Chi could 'sing' one of 6 songs when following the light sensor in its nose being activated, the touch sensor on its head was pressed. The toy would then emit a series of high-pitched beeps. The user could afterwards press the touch sensor, the number of times the sensor having been pressed corresponding to a different tune. The different songs the Poo-Chi could play are as follows:

Poo-Chi would often sing 'Ode to Joy' by Ludwig van Beethoven when happy, and if another Poo-Chi or Robo-Chi pet was nearby (such as a Meow-Chi), that other Robo-Chi would begin to sing 'Ode to Joy' as well, though the playback would not be synchronized.

References[edit]

1. ^ ^ab'Poo-Chi Robotic Dog at ElectronicPets.org'. Electronic Pets Ltd. Retrieved 1 May 2011.
2. ^Inouye, Itsuo (19 January 2000). 'Puppy love'. Chicago Sun-Times. Associated Press. p. 58.
3. ^'Robofish splash down in Tokyo'. BBC News. 16 March 2000. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
4. ^ ^abcd'Poo-Chi Leads the Pack in Holiday Toy Sales' (Press release). Business Wire. 12 December 2000. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
5. ^'Slow sales cause Hasbro second-quarter earnings to fall 80 percent'. Associated Press. Pawtucket, RI. 20 July 2000.
6. ^'The Walt Disney Company Annual Report 2000'(PDF). Walt Disney Company. p. 41. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
7. ^Kageyama, Yuri (13 October 2000). 'Sony hopes for success with new robotic pet'. Bangor Daily News. Associated Press. pp. A9.
8. ^'Tiger Robo-Chi Pets™ Arrive at McDonald's February 23 Happy Meal Event to Feature Newest Cyber-Pal, Chirpy-Chi' (Press release). 20 February 2001. Retrieved 15 November 2013.
9. ^'Poo-Chi Instruction Manual'(PDF). Tiger Electronics. Retrieved 1 May 2011.
10. ^'Pio-Chi Robot Dog by Tiger Electronics Ltd - The Old Robots Web Site'. The Old Robots Web Site. Retrieved 1 May 2011.

External links[edit]