Eurythmics. "Right By Your Side."
Mmmmmmmm.
Everybody plays each other. That's all anybody ever does. We play parts.
Saffron ,'Our Mrs. Reynolds'
Natter .38 Special
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Fred Pete - Sep 20, 2005 6:08:31 am PDT #9174 of 10002
Ann, that's a ferret.
JohnSweden - Sep 20, 2005 6:10:36 am PDT #9175 of 10002
I can't even.
Wasn't it "dead babies just come with the scenery"? That's how I always heard it in my head, but I've been known to jump to darkest interpretation.
A quick google confirms my version, but it isn't like Chrissie doesn't open the songs up for some misheard magic (see: Brass in Pocket).
best Eurythmics song evah
My favourite song of theirs was Missionary Man, but I think that was after Annie went "solo"?
sarameg - Sep 20, 2005 6:12:53 am PDT #9176 of 10002
Eurythmics (and any Annie Lennox in general) will forever remind me of sauteed mushrooms and cheese on toasted bread. Which is really funny. But it is a fond memory.
(Staple lunch when I was in Prague. Roommate and I played those cds a whole helluva lot, partly to drive the suitemate from hell away. That and the Vivaldi's Four Seasons. It only took 2 months until she essentially vacated.)
Emily - Sep 20, 2005 6:13:42 am PDT #9177 of 10002
"In the equation E = mc⬧, c⬧ is a pretty big honking number." - Scola
Also? I hated the Eurhythmics.
I say good day to you, Topic!Cindy!
(How do you feel about Annie Lennox solo?)
(Quite fond of "Lifted" off of Peace, myself.)
Jessica - Sep 20, 2005 6:14:10 am PDT #9178 of 10002
And then Ortus came and said "It's Ortin' time" and they all Orted off into the sunset
This is a neat idea -- recipes shared on Flickr.
Amy - Sep 20, 2005 6:14:58 am PDT #9179 of 10002
Because books.
Annie Lenox solo is brilliant. I can listen to "Why" forever.
And I am now earwormed with "Sweet dreams are made of cheese..."
Kalshane - Sep 20, 2005 6:15:48 am PDT #9180 of 10002
GS: If you had to choose between kicking evil in the head or the behind, which would you choose, and why?
Minsc: I'm not sure I understand the question. I have two feet, do I not? You do not take a small plate when the feast of evil welcomes seconds.
What timeframe of your life are you supposed to become attached to the music of? When you're growing up or as a teenager? I'm assuming it's the latter, because I hated the music of the 80s for the most part and listened to talk radio. I didn't start caring about music until I heard Pearl Jam play on The Tonight Show (or Letterman or something like that) and suddenly went "Oh my God, that kicks ass."
Gudanov - Sep 20, 2005 6:17:48 am PDT #9181 of 10002
Coding and Sleeping
I was teenager in the 80s, but I can't say I'm real attached to 80s music.
Kalshane - Sep 20, 2005 6:21:04 am PDT #9182 of 10002
GS: If you had to choose between kicking evil in the head or the behind, which would you choose, and why?
Minsc: I'm not sure I understand the question. I have two feet, do I not? You do not take a small plate when the feast of evil welcomes seconds.
For the most part, the only music from the 80s I like came from bands who either started in the 70s and just continued on into the 80s and/or managed to survive past the 80s. Just about anything that is distinctly 80s does not appeal to me in the slightest.
Amy - Sep 20, 2005 6:21:35 am PDT #9183 of 10002
Because books.
I've loved music since I was a kid -- like, in elementary school. The first album I bought with my allowance money was Fleetwood Mac's Rumors.
I have an unnatural fondness for bad late '70s pop and one-hit wonders ("Brandy," anyone?) but I don't like a lot of music from the '80s, when I was in high school. U2, yeah, and REM, but not a lot more than that, unless I'm forgetting some.