Merry Christmas to all my friends here at HF Bruins board!!!!
OT: Merry Christmas!
- Thread starter BMC
- Start date
Bruinaura
Resident Cookie Monster
- Mar 29, 2014
- 46,444
- 90,817
TCB
Registered User
Over the last year this place has helped me learn about hockey and the Bruins and for that I'm grateful. Have a great Christmas everyone.
TCB
Registered User
Estlin
Registered User
Merry Christmas to all, and best wishes for 2019! 
Glove Malfunction
Ference is my binky
Merry Christmas to all of you here, even those with whom I disagree a lot. 
I hope you all have a great Christmas filled with cheer, happiness and good health.
I hope you all have a great Christmas filled with cheer, happiness and good health.Merry Christmas to all HF posters and a prosperous Bruin new year
Donnie Shulzhoffer
Rocket Surgery
To everyone here
All of you
From my heart
Merry Christmas
All of you
From my heart
Merry Christmas
LSCII
Cup driven
LSCII
Cup driven
You have been a nice addition to our HF family !
Merry Christmas and Happy Holiday's To All !
Christmas Eve with Oedipus until Midnight on WGBH-FM
At 6pm on December 24, radio legend Oedipus will pour a single glass of wine, light a candle in the WGBH radio studios, and let the mood of the night determine his 6-hour playlist before handing off the airwaves to Tchaikovsky’s “The Nutcracker” at midnight on Christmas Day.
His show, "Christmas Eve with Oedipus," is such a cherished local tradition that Boston Mayor Marty Walsh has proclaimed December 24, 2018, “Christmas Eve with Oedipus Day” in Boston.
One of the most influential rock radio programmers in the country, Oedipus packs his show with the Christmas music you’ve never heard, including rare tracks from rock, hip hop, classical, spoken word, ethereal, and more. In fact, Oedipus was the first DJ to put The Waitress’ “Christmas Wrapping” on the air. He vets hundreds of Christmas songs throughout the year—but doesn’t determine what he’s spinning until Christmas Eve arrives.
Oedipus has long been a pioneer in the music space, gaining notoriety for hosting the first punk radio program in the country. While heading up programming at Boston’s pioneering rock radio station WBCN, he helped the station introduce local audiences to bands like The Ramones, The Clash, The Police, and U2.
It was always a challenge for Oedipus to staff WBCN on Christmas Eve, so he began to host the holiday shift himself in the 1970s, a tradition that continued until the station’s demise in 1999. The program was carried by WFNX and RadioBDC before Oedipus brought his talents to WGBH in 2015. In addition to this year's Mayoral Proclamation, Oedipus has been recognized as the Best Program Director of the Year by multiple publications including several times by Billboard.
Listen to PBS Newshour on WGBH on TuneIn
At 6pm on December 24, radio legend Oedipus will pour a single glass of wine, light a candle in the WGBH radio studios, and let the mood of the night determine his 6-hour playlist before handing off the airwaves to Tchaikovsky’s “The Nutcracker” at midnight on Christmas Day.
His show, "Christmas Eve with Oedipus," is such a cherished local tradition that Boston Mayor Marty Walsh has proclaimed December 24, 2018, “Christmas Eve with Oedipus Day” in Boston.
One of the most influential rock radio programmers in the country, Oedipus packs his show with the Christmas music you’ve never heard, including rare tracks from rock, hip hop, classical, spoken word, ethereal, and more. In fact, Oedipus was the first DJ to put The Waitress’ “Christmas Wrapping” on the air. He vets hundreds of Christmas songs throughout the year—but doesn’t determine what he’s spinning until Christmas Eve arrives.
Oedipus has long been a pioneer in the music space, gaining notoriety for hosting the first punk radio program in the country. While heading up programming at Boston’s pioneering rock radio station WBCN, he helped the station introduce local audiences to bands like The Ramones, The Clash, The Police, and U2.
It was always a challenge for Oedipus to staff WBCN on Christmas Eve, so he began to host the holiday shift himself in the 1970s, a tradition that continued until the station’s demise in 1999. The program was carried by WFNX and RadioBDC before Oedipus brought his talents to WGBH in 2015. In addition to this year's Mayoral Proclamation, Oedipus has been recognized as the Best Program Director of the Year by multiple publications including several times by Billboard.
Listen to PBS Newshour on WGBH on TuneIn
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Olden McGroin
Registered User
- Aug 1, 2009
- 5,162
- 9,523
Merry Christmas my fellow B's fans - you guys make the games much more fun
TP
Global Moderator
- Dec 2, 2008
- 50,458
- 23,768
neelynugs
Registered User
- Feb 27, 2002
- 35,439
- 9,900
merry christmas and happy kwanzaa to everyone. even lucic train* (big ups, lonnie)
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Drinking, eating, watching Die Hard, life is good, here's to all yours the same.
LSCII
Cup driven
AngryMilkcrates
End of an Era
- Jun 4, 2016
- 16,345
- 26,021
Ken Jennings - Blog
And now, presented as a public service: a complete chronology to Frank Capra’s 1946 classic It’s a Wonderful Life. Most of the movie, of course, doesn’t take place during the Christmas season. It’s a series of flashbacks spread over 15 years of the life of the hero, small-town businessman George Bailey (Jimmy Stewart).
Nowadays, the whole movie looks homey and old-fashioned, but audiences in 1946 would have been acutely aware of the little clues showing the passage of time: changing fashions, cars, phones, slang, etc. Nowadays, Sam Wainwright’s flashy car looks as old-timey to us as the Baileys’ jalopy, and historical events like the Spanish flu epidemic, the Great Depression, and World War II all seem to take place in the same murky chronological Bailey-wick, but remember that this was all recent history for 1946 audiences.
And now, presented as a public service: a complete chronology to Frank Capra’s 1946 classic It’s a Wonderful Life. Most of the movie, of course, doesn’t take place during the Christmas season. It’s a series of flashbacks spread over 15 years of the life of the hero, small-town businessman George Bailey (Jimmy Stewart).
Nowadays, the whole movie looks homey and old-fashioned, but audiences in 1946 would have been acutely aware of the little clues showing the passage of time: changing fashions, cars, phones, slang, etc. Nowadays, Sam Wainwright’s flashy car looks as old-timey to us as the Baileys’ jalopy, and historical events like the Spanish flu epidemic, the Great Depression, and World War II all seem to take place in the same murky chronological Bailey-wick, but remember that this was all recent history for 1946 audiences.
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