A good henley, which are hard to find
344779
It is difficult to find quality henleys that are not just a t-shirt. This is a good one, and a fair price. A little bigger than expected, I might try the medium next time.
4791568
This album has often been criticized for sounding thin and trebly and the songs being overproduced. I can agree to a certain extent to the first statement, but I like the variety in  arrangements and the instrumentation of the songs.

The album may appear the most mainstream and least folk-inspired of their 6 albums, but generally Richard Thompson's songwriting is on par with his best albums such as "Henry the Human Fly", "Bright Lights Tonight" and "Pour Down Like Silver". Moreover it may be the album where Linda is given most of the spotlight.

Standout songs are the dark ballad "Strange Affair", the sad "Pavanne" and the closing title track. I also find the catchy opener "Restless Highway", sung by Richard, one of his most appealing pop/rock songs.

A shame that this album has been discontinued for so long. Rumour has it that the mastertapes are lost; hopefully this is not true. A remixed/remastered reissue of this hard to find album is really what should be hoped for.
49305
Fits a little large , but other than that a great henley
1728514
The Hane's Thermal Henley is exactly what I expected and it is simply fantastic.  The Henley is quite the comfortable shirt and it looks terrific with a pair of jeans.
4935934
So I was a little bit hesitant with ordering overseas, as I believe this is my first purchase with international shipping. I had actually ordered this at the same time as a couple other miscellaneous items shipping directly from Amazon (one batch I think I actually ordered before hand). Imagine my surprise when THIS was the first package I received. So first of all, I was pleasantly surprised by the shipping time.

As far as the product, I was looking for a basic, slim-fitting Henley, and this is exactly what the product is. I wish they stocked some of the other colors in the extra-large, as this wasn't necessarily my first color choice, but I suppose that is what it is. The material is a little bit thin, and the sleeves appear to be just a touch short at first glance (I have yet to wash/dry it and am a little bit nervous about that). Also - the shirt is hand wash only, according to the tag (I plan on putting that to the test); granted, I have somewhat long arms.

The package came with a nice little note explaining that they're a small company from South Korea, and to pardon any delays with shipping as it's from overseas; also imploring you to leave a 5-star review if you're happy with the product. I suppose that explains all the 5-star reviews (which another reviewer was suspicious of). Overall I'm pretty pleased, I'll see how it washes/dries before I order any more, however. If I can remember to, I'll update once I wash/dry.

UPDATE: Upon further investigation, while one side of the tag read "hand wash only" - the other said "machine wash cold". I did wash and dry this shirt (admittedly, I machine washed "warm"; as I do with other similar clothes). The sleeves are definitely a couple inches short, which isn't the worst thing in the world with a Henley, as you can kind of push up the sleeves to be 3/4 length - but just a heads up that the sleeves are indeed small. Other than the sleeve size (and again, wishing they stocked more of the colors in the XL (US L) - I'm quite happy with the purchase.
3339279
He was a great tunesmith and someone who seemed to connect with his audience.  As part of the Eagles, he was lucky enough to have support and a great co-writer in Don Henley.  As a solo artist he more than held his own and provided some really cool music.  He will be missed but fortunately his music stays with us.
1051342
I love American Apparel's Thermal Long Sleeve Henleys. They fit amazing and they are wearable year round.
2123416
Expensive but a good by as they are hard to find.
1153385
The fitting is a bit snug - not for beer bellied men, for sure.
Though I like beer, I am pretty slim and even with a XL it fit like a medium compared to my other fitted shirts.
A quick ironing and this shirt does look good though - it's kid of unique in its style, so it's not bad at all really, just smallish.  Price point should be less than $20 IMO, but again, the style is nice.
2368915
This is a great shirt. The turnback cuffs are impossible to find, and handled quite well here. The contrast material on the back matches the inside collar, and works well for when the garment is worn without a tie. The fabric feel sturdy, though is as prone to wrinkles as a common 100% cotton shirt. The button stitches could use some work, as some have come loose already. They're easily fixed, but it's something to be aware.

The measurement guide on the product description is accurate, and it fits with a form-fitting shape. It's the equivalent to a Slim fit/Modern fit if the equivalent was purchased at Men's Wearhouse.
1820732
This Reebok sweatshirt is a part of their Face Off collection. The majority of it is cotton. The inside of it is peached--a fuzzy finish. The white arm bands are, strangely enough, a silk screen transfer like the rubbery letters on some sweatshirts. It is thick and pliable so I don't expect a problem--but I was still surprised white sweatshirt material was not sewn in instead. There is a lot of sewing, after all, on this garment. The seams are over sewn with a wide white ornamental stitching. The two pockets (not a pass-through front) have white sewn darts to reinforce them. A vented polyester lining is sewn into the hood (likely to help prevent staining as hair oil and some hair care products will permeate cotton and stain it permanently). The undersides of the sleeves are made from tight-knit polyester. This was likely added to prevent wear and pilling where the arms will rub on desks, tables, and the like. Again, it will also resist staining better than cotton. Thoughtful! The sleeve cuffs are elastic and feel durable--much better than cotton-only sleeves that can stretch and lose shape. The waist does not have the stretch panel. The garment is cut square and a little tent-like. That's better if you're not athletically built but fairly free flowing otherwise. The logo was embroidered on a separate piece of material, then sewn onto the sweatshirt. It washed well (cold water) the first time. The sweatshirt is about 1/2 size small, it seems to me. It is noticeably smaller than my similarly labeled Nike and Carhartt sweatshirts; more like the Under Armour "relaxed" fit.
2868892
Don Henley is arguably one of the better lyricists in rock. Desperado, Hotel California, The Last Resort, Dirty Laundry, and others show again and again that the man can put a coherent thought or two together within the context of a three minute pop single.
His latest album is well produced, showcasing excellent music and Henley's ability to wax eloquently what on his mind. Standouts include "Workin' It" (which has a similar feel and comparable bitterness to "Dirty Laundry"), "They're Not Here, They're Not Coming" (offering an ironic argument against the idea that Roswell was ever the site of an alien visitation), and "Miss Ghost".
Each of these songs feature great music and just the right touch of cynicism in the lyrics that Henley can do so well. Much of the rest of the album tends to falter in the musicality or overdoes it on the political preaching. While "Workin' It" points out the ironies of the working world, "Inside Job" puts everything that's ever been bad about the working world on a conspiracy by The Man to keep the Rest Of Us down. Corporations are no more inherently evil than any other organizations of people, but Henley continues to find it easier to blame capitalism for the ills that the working man or the environment face than he does to pursue any honest exploration of the sources for our social ills.
Perhaps it's too much to ask for a more honest evaluation of social issues in a three minute song. When you're trying to make a point in such a restrictive format, you take shortcuts. Nonetheless, sometimes Henley does well and sometimes he just spews blame. That said, he remains coherent throughout, even if the listener should disagree with his views on various issues.
Anyone who has listened to his previous albums has come to expect this from him, and Inside Job is not particularly worse or better in this regard than any of his other efforts. An average Henley album is still pretty damn good rock. While I prefer End of the Innocence, this album nonetheless stands up well.
4632890
Yes, I am in a 1980's nostalgice mood as I replay this old record.  This debut solo release by Don Henley stands as his best recording.  Whereas recordings like Building The Perfect Beast and The End Of Innocence certainly have their moments, each of the songs on this I Can't Stand Still are more distinctive.
There are some compelling rock n roll numbers like You Better Hang Up and Them And Us.  I really enjoy the lyric on the last one"In forty five minutes, we'll all be done, We'll all be good and crispy, but we'll still be numer one."  A real toungue and cheek response to corporate responsibility.  And how about the words to Johnny Can't Read coupled with that catchy organ passage.
Outside of the political oriented rockers, there are many other distinctive styles.  The album closer, The Unclouded Day is one beautiful calypso flavored tune with stunning vocal harmonies.  Talking To The Moon and Long Way Home are very descriptive ballads.  I even appreciate the Tin Whistle tones in La Eile.
In short, this was a pleasant trip down memory lane.
887753
a nice shirt; good quality; kind of expensive for a t-shirt but I bought it because I thought the design might be discontinued ( it was difficult to find at other locations on the Internet where I had found it previously).
1554101
It looks awesome on the back of my 1970 red Cadillac convertible! If you're a Don Henley fan you will appreciate that.
2210088
I write this as a 51-yr old boomer. In the 70s, I enjoyed the early countrified Eagles -- 'Take it Easy' and 'Peaceful Easy Feeling' for instance. As they got bigger, I lost interest. I never disliked them, but I found them a little generic. I liked Joe Walsh as a solo performer, but never really thought he meshed well as an Eagle. However, even though I panned it at the time, I have come to recognize 'Hotel California' as a very good, near-great LP. During the 80s and forward, I have enjoyed some of their solo work, especially Henley's 'End of the Innocence.' So when I learned of this effort, my expectations were modest. I find, however, that this album is a delightful surprise. These guys are sharp pros; they have retained the signature Eagles sound, and they establish a solid groove that percolates through all the tunes on both discs. There is a lot of variety, they trade leads, they do rockers and ballads, and they do them all well. The important thing, and perhaps the hardest part for veterans like this, is to make the product fresh. Are they reaching back, doing the same stuff over again (like, unfortunately, Van Morrison), or are they charting new ground? Well, there is no great breakthrough here, but nor does this sound like old guys staying in their comfy shoes. This won't be the most challenging music you'll hear in 2007, but it will surely be among the most satisfying.
1317056
I bought this L'atelier du Vin "butler's friend" to supplement a vintage (W. German) Monopol that I use. The Monopol is, to me at least, the standard in this style of wine opener. The Monopols are known to be sturdy (there are still plenty of W. German origin to be found in usable condition). Time will tell how the blades hold up, of course, but I actually prefer the construction of the L'atelier du Vin unit. It feels more solid, which shocked me. The finish is lovely, and the handle feels like a cast piece, it just really has a nice heft and solidity in the hand. The sheath is plastic, which is a ding - the Monopol's is metal. I have tiny hands, and the L'atelier du Vin barely fits me. I really can't imagine it being terribly comfortable for most people. The difference in blade lengths is greater on the Monopol, making it (slightly) easier to get started. Finally, the blades on the Monopol seem thinner and less sharp - the L'atelier du Vin chews up corks a bit. But, as I mentioned, the construction seems great, and through the flaws, I just prefer handling the L'atelier du Vin over the Monopol. They both get the job done - and becoming skilled with a "butler's friend" takes considerably less practice than with a traditional "waiter's friend," shockingly enough. While the role of the "butler's friend" is typically on stubborn, brittle, old corks, I'll reach for it often enough on anything that's not synthetic, when I'd rather preserve the cork than put on a show. They're great devices, and this is a fine example.