I will cry for you, Jesse. You don't need to make a note for that, or do anything extra. Totally taken care of.
'Trash'
Natter 69: Practically names itself.
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.
Aw, thanks, you guys!
I will give ita ! a great big fluffy hug.
I won't sing, though.
Eff that.
Proxy hugging is a go.
Of course, now I'm making mental notes to do great things in my life AND be really active in the church and denomination, so I can get that kind of firepower up for me, when I die.... Hmmm.
I always just hope it's not weird that I have a running list of possible songs to be played at my service. Which is dumb because I won't be there to hear them.
My sparring partner and friend also plays cello in the local symphony. Last night during a concert, their conductor had a heart attack and died. On stage. With his wife, the concert master, just a few feet away. There is going out doing what you love, but geeeesh. My friend is completely devastated. I'm stunned on her behalf.
Holy crap, Suzi. That's awful.
Oh my god, Suzi, that would be so terrible! For everyone else, I mean.
I always just hope it's not weird that I have a running list of possible songs to be played at my service. Which is dumb because I won't be there to hear them.
We were discussing this after the service. Less weird for my parents to be planning, I guess, but I have my list, too!
It made me think, too, Jesse -- my parents' choir has been together, more or less, for many years now, too, and the one loss they dealt with was really hard. D. was everybody's friend, and he died very suddenly and while he was abroad, so the whole thing was a nightmare. I wasn't here for that service, but I can't even imagine how the choir got through it.
Speaking only for myself, I tried to stay in "performance" mode a little bit during the actual service.