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	Bob Stinson Biography - AOL Music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Guitarist Bob Stinson was one of the original members of one of the '80s most influential alt-rock bands, the Replacements, before an out of control lifestyle led to his dismissal in 1986.
		But what came out of Stinson's guitar was the kind of reckless garage rock that would've led one to believe that he was a punk aficionado.
		Although Westerberg usually received the lion's share of attention as the frontman and group's chief songwriter, Stinson's unpredictable stage manner proved to be popular with fans, as he was known to perform in such unconventional fashion wear as skirts, trash bags, or nothing on at all.
	music.aol.com /artist/bob-stinson/128813/biography (309 words)

	Bob Stinson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Bob Stinson (born Robert Neil Stinson December 17, 1959–February 18, 1995) was the founding member and lead guitarist for the legendary post-punk band The Replacements.
		Stinson formed the band in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA in 1981 with drummer Chris Mars, his younger half-brother Tommy, then just 12 years old; a year later, Stinson brought in Paul Westerberg on second guitar and vocals.
		Stinson's guitar style was strongly influenced by '70s-era classic rock and punk.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bob_Stinson (398 words)

	detail (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Bob Stinson, who played lead guitar in the influential 1980's rock band the Replacements, was found dead in his Minneapolis apartment on Saturday.
		Stinson was born in Waconia, Minn., a suburb of Minneapolis.
		Stinson's fast-paced life eventually put him at odds with the rest of the band members, and he was dismissed in 1986.
	zebro.everperfect.com /blacknapkins/Detailid.asp?ID=339 (298 words)

	Bob Stinson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Stinson's struggle with drug and alcohol abuse led to his dismissal from the Replacements in 1986.
		Bob Stinson was found dead Saturday, Febuary 18, 1995 in his Uptown (Minneapolis) apartment.
		Bob Stinson is survived by his son, Joey of Minneapolis, his mother, Anita Stinson Kurth of Minneapolis; his father, Neil Stinson of Mound, his brother, Tommy of Los Angeles, and two sisters, Lonnie of Monticello and Lisa of Big Lake.
	www.geocities.com /SunsetStrip/Alley/1087/stinson.html (421 words)

	ROBERT APGAR CHAMPINE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Bob Champine was born Robert Harmon Claus on March 6, 1921 in St. Paul, Minnesota, to Robert Claus, a furrier, and Helen Minerva Apgar Claus, a beautiful young lady and professional ice skater.
		Bob is classified as a NASA Test Pilot-Astronaut and through his continuing research activities contributed to paving the way for the Mercury, Gemini, and Apollo astronauts into space flight and for the others that were to follow.
		Bob had a total of 15 flights in the Parasev 1-A and he, along with other Parasev pilots, decided it was too physically demanding to expect the astronauts to be able to return to earth in this manner after having been in a weightless state for a period of time.
	hometown.aol.com /GRC6431/myhomepage (6961 words)

	HABLA Biorhythm: Bob Stinson
		In past seasons, Stinson has been a bit of a liability with men on base.
		Minor league scouts have accused Stinson of being a liability in the field.
		Bob's arm leaves a little to be a desired.
	members.tripod.com /da_sakane/www/players/s/stinsonbob.htm (154 words)

	getLevitation: Anecdotes from the Skyway
		Anyhow, Bob fell in love with 'Bunny' (as he referred to her) and Bunny dumped Earth for Bob and the wedding was held at the Blaisdel Manor on 24th and Blaisdel in South Minneapolis.
		Bob had been replaced with Slim Dunlap, who happens to be a real stand-up guy and The ‘Mats drummer (and Bob's friend had quit and been replaced by Steve Foley).
		Bob had had a beer with him earlier and I still cannot believe how fucking bizarre it was to be introduced to Weird Al by even Weirder Bob.
	getlevitation.blogspot.com /2005/05/anecdotes-from-skyway.html (3144 words)

	Untitled
		Stinson also exhibited some of the symptoms of schizophrenia, though it isn't clear whether that was part of his diagnosis.
		When Stinson moved out of Ed and Lori Hoover's house, he began bouncing between his mother's and friends' houses, but spent most of his time at the Uptown apartment of his last girlfriend, who asked not to be named.
		Bob had become increasingly demanding of her attention: Once he got mad because she was talking on the phone, so he smashed the phone.
	www.22designs.com /foshaytower2/articles/black.html (4189 words)

	The Replacements' Bob Stinson's Death is Loss of Inspiration
		Stinson and singer-songwriter Paul Westerberg were considered the architects of the band's sound.
		Westerberg was a poetic punk with a record collection that ran from Kiss to Frank Sinatra to Hank Williams, and an appreciation for the craftsmanship of songwriting.
		Stinson was a smash-mouth guitarist with an attitude of, "Let's just scream through it." Throw in Stinson's bass-playing brother Tommy - who wasn't even old enough to drive a car, let alone get into the bars where the Replacements played - and steady drummer Mars, and it was an intoxicating mix.
	www.the-wallflowers.net /article022395.htm (1260 words)

	Bob Stinson MP3 Downloads - Bob Stinson Music Downloads - Bob Stinson Music Videos
		Guitarist Bob Stinson was one of the original members of one of the '80s most influential alt-rock bands, the Replacements, before an out of control lifestyle led to his dismissal in 1986.
		But what came out of Stinson's guitar was the kind of reckless garage rock that would've led one to believe that he was a punk aficionado.
		Although Westerberg usually received the lion's share of attention as the frontman and group's chief songwriter, Stinson's unpredictable stage manner proved to be popular with fans, as he was known to perform in such unconventional fashion wear as skirts, trash bags, or nothing on at all.
	www.mp3.com /bob-stinson/artists/106573/biography.html (367 words)

	Untitled Document
		Six years later, with what would have been Bob’s 41st birthday coming on Dec. 17, memories of Bob abound, at a time of the year when we all gather with our loved ones for the holidays and remember those who can be with us only in spirit.
		It’s no secret that Bob had a certain appetite for life, and I’m rather sure he’d probably appreciate the irony of a party being thrown where the guest of honor is the only one who can’t make it.
		So as the mother of Robert Neil Stinson said so proudly of the son you can tell she is more than happy to talk about, “He lived a short time, but he made every minute of it count.
	www.colormeimpressed.com /articles/01pulse_bobbench.html (1333 words)

	Miami - News - Program Notes - miaminewtimes.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Tommy's brother, Bob, was fired in 1986, before the recording of Pleased to Meet Me. Bob Stinson, whose heartfelt guitar playing could shatter steel hearts with piercing hard-core riffs one moment and then ring melodically and harmonically the next, had taken the band's well-known advocacy of getting fucked up beyond the pale.
		Bob Stinson was forgotten, left to his self-induced obscurity.
		Bob Stinson was always too funny A he wore a dress on-stage long before it became a marginal trend A and often brilliant on guitar.
	www.miaminewtimes.com /Issues/1995-03-02/news/columns.html (1104 words)

	Static Taxi (1988–1991)
		Anyhow, Bob fell in love with “Bunny” (as he referred to her) and the wedding was held at the Blaisdel Manor on 25th and Blaisdel in South Minneapolis.
		I believe the principal reasons Bob instantly took to us is because, one; we weren’t fans, didn’t want anything from him, and two; we all shared the same cavalier sense of humor, sort of a highly sophisticated silliness.
		The guys working there let Stinson blast the Marshall as long as he wanted to, it was always about 10 or 20 minutes before Bob would unplug and carefully hang the guitar back up on the wall.
	www.statictaxi.com (2245 words)

	(GCXXX) A Hermits Home by JJAC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		BOB STINSON WEST MILLARD COUNTY’S HERMIT “Bob” Robert Seth Stinson was born in Marion, Iowa, on April 21, 1880.
		Bob joined the army on May 8,1918, was wounded in battle and was discharged a year after his enlistment for “shell shock”.
		Bob made himself a small one room cabin by utilizing a natural cave which provided three walls and a ceiling.
	www.geocaching.com /seek/cache_details.aspx?ID=44402 (817 words)

	the death of original Replacements lead guitarist Bob Stinson by Larry Kay (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		When news of the death of original Replacements lead guitarist Bob Stinson hit the papers last week, I was momentarily bummed.
		His unpredictability, which was the only remaining spark from their Twin/Tone days, was too much of a threat to the band and he was unceremoniously given the boot.
		They were finally beginning to get wild and look like their old selves when Bob tumbled off the stage mid-song and broke either his hand or wrist, thus stopping the show.
	www.stainmagazine.com /bob.html (473 words)

	[No title]
		Bob (1959 - 1995) and Tommy (1966 - 2147), Butthead Bluesmen Of The Wrong End Of The Mississippi, were born in Minnesota just like Bob Dylan, Prince, and some other eighties punk bands we Replacements fans refuse to acknowledge the existance of.
		The Replacements came together in 1979 when Bob and Tommy were in the garage getting loaded and playing with their band Dogbreath which specialized in playing their favorite tunes by Ted Nugent and Yes reallyreallyreally fast and featured another teenage alcoholic high school drop out named Chris Mars on the drums.
		Bob's heroic insistence on playing nothing but bad ass punk music didn't fit into the Corporate Office's plans for turning Westerberg into Peter Frampton and Bob was fired.
	www.angelfire.com /rock2/2001axl/articles/B&TStinacidlog.html (1490 words)

	desertislands.org (Exploring the Great Basin!) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		They also relied on Bob Stinson to keep the road free of rocks that frequently rolled from the mountainside.
		Stinson made his home in a cave a few hundred yards up a canyon in the House Range.
		Stinson reportedly grew a vegetable garden, had water from a nearby spring, and brewed his own moonshine.
	www.desertislands.org /stinson.htm (238 words)

	indieville: review: static taxi - closer 2 normal
		Bob Stinson was one of the most inventive and influential rock guitarists ever to live.
		Though he is best known as an original member of The Replacements, Stinson was also involved in a number of other projects after his falling out with the band.
		Stinson's talent for raucous, carefree performance is matched well by inspired, unconventional songwriting and a dash of real melodic sensibility.
	www.indieville.com /reviews/statictaxi.htm (232 words)

	[No title]
		Stinson was born in Waconia, Minn., a suburb of Minneapolis.
		Stinson's struggle with substance abuse was no secret among his admirers, but seeing him out and about, and looking relatively serene of late, gave many of us hope that he would find peace and happiness again, whether in or out of music.
		Bob, playing lead guitar on their first four albums and the spirit of the legendary group, was starting his life over with a band called Bleeding Hearts when his life came to a sad and unfortunate end.
	www.theskyway.com /issues/026feb2895.txt (14543 words)

	The Replacements: Pleased to Meet Me ---Ink Blot Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Off record, however, the band was only getting wilder, with drunken (and drugged) live antics and a distaste for the promotional merry-go-round sabotaging what was once seen as significant crossover potential.
		Interspersed between those four are songs which could be appropriately described with the words used by bassist Tommy Stinson for his post-Replacements band: "Bash and Pop".
		Heaven knows why they were in such a good mood -- they'd just kicked Bob Stinson out of the band -- but they were clearly having fun.
	www.inkblotmagazine.com /rev-archive/Replacements_Pleased.htm (544 words)

	Poor Maintenance Page in Fuller Up, Dead Musician Directory
		Also, as a fl man, Lynott was an anomaly in the nearly all-White world of hard rock, and as such imbued much of his work with a sense of alienation; he was the outsider, the romantic guy from the other side of the tracks, a self-styled poet of the lovelorn and downtrodden.
		Bob continued to play in local bands (Static Taxi and The Bleeding Hearts, among others) and to struggle with the addictions that had plagued him since adolescence.
		On February 18th, 1995, Bob was found dead in his Minneapolis apartment, and though those close to him weren’t surprised that his lifestyle had taken such a heavy toll, fans the world over were shocked and in mourning.
	elvispelvis.com /poormaintenance.htm (5187 words)

	The Replacements, MP3 Music Download at eMusic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Originally, the band was called the Impediments, but they changed their name to the Replacements after being banned from a local club for disorderly be...
		After the tour for Tim, Bob Stinson was fired from the band, allegedly for his drug and alcohol addictions.
		Bob Stinson died February 15, 1995, from a drug overdose.
	www.emusic.com /artist/11577/11577669.html (927 words)

	Tommy Stinson Biography
		Stinson had barely hit puberty in 1979 when his 20-year-old brother, guitarist Bob Stinson, and drummer Chris Mars coerced him into learning bass and joining their fledgling group in the basement of the Stinson household.
		In the boozy dynamics of the group, the youthful Stinson would play a sort of Hal to Westerberg's Falstaff.
		(Tommy's brother Bob was forced to leave the group in 1986 because of his debilitating addictions.
	gnrclub.tripod.com /tommy_stinson_bio.htm (177 words)

	Stinsons on Floats
		Bob is in Canada and holds the Canadian equivalent of an AandP license.
		Bob also has received approval for a number of other modifications, including an new instrument panel and modified wing tips.
		Bob is based in the Penetang area on the Southern Georgian Bay in Ontario.
	www.hangar9aeroworks.com /108floats.htm (820 words)

	Bob Stinson Baseball Stats by Baseball Almanac
		Bob Stinson was born on Thursday, October 11, 1945, in Elkin, North Carolina.
		Stinson was 23 years old when he broke into the big leagues on September 23, 1969, with the Los Angeles Dodgers.
		His biographical data, year-by-year hitting stats, fielding stats, pitching stats (where applicable), career totals, uniform numbers, salary data and miscellaneous items-of-interest are presented by Baseball Almanac on this comprehensive Bob Stinson baseball stats page.
	www.baseball-almanac.com /players/player.php?p=stinsbo01 (297 words)

	Replacements,
		Stinson was a smash-mouth guitarist with an attitude of, "Let's just scream through it." Throw in Stinson's bass-playing brother Tommy - who wasn't even old enough to drive a car, let alone get into the bars where the Replacements played - and steady drummer Mars, and it was an intoxicating mix.” (2.23.95)
		Bob Stinson sometimes performed in underwear or a dress.
		In 1995, Bob Stinson was found dead in his apartment from a drug overdose.
	www.the-wallflowers.net /people_replacements.htm (666 words)

	In Common -- October 15, 2002
		Bob Stinson, professor of history and acting chair of philosophy, was so tickled to be the centerfold of the new Moravian web site that he thinks we might want to rename the College.
		P.S. Bob and Michael Abbate ’02 are on the cover of the 2001 annual report, and there are lots of remaindered copies in the Publications Office, easy to make into posters.
		Bob Stinson has his moment of fame on Moravian's new website.
	www.moravian.edu /news/inCommon/10-15-02/page3.htm (138 words)

	Right Brain - #15 Apr/May 95
		On February 18th, Bob Stinson, former lead guitarist for The Replacements, was found dead in his Minneapolis apartment, the victim of an apparent heroin overdose.
		Bob Stinson was a founding member of The Replacements and their lead guitarist from 1980 to 1986, when he was unceremoniously booted from the band amidst rumors of substance abuse and allegations that his musicianship was becoming particularly sub-par.
		Whatever the reasons and whatever the circumstances, the music of The Replacements (the original line-up being Paul Westerberg on guitar and vocals, Bob on guitar, Bob's half-brother Tommy Stinson on bass, and Chris Mars on drums) lives on.
	www.washingtonfreepress.org /15/Hearing.html (1086 words)

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