'Serenity'
There's a lady plays her fav'rite records/On the jukebox ev'ry day/All day long she plays the same old songs/And she believes the things that they say/She sings along with all the saddest songs/And she believes the stories are real/She lets the music dictate the way that she feels.
Are your bangs due to be cut this week?
They are, actually. But you wouldn't get pictures at the moment, as the power cord for the digital camera has vanished, and the camera battery is dead, dead, dead.
Should I post them at Buffistawrawk, or email them to you
Buffistarawk, please! That way I can just sign in and download them when I get home tonight.
the Cult's "Marian" remains as dark as ever but is now much more delicate
Way to fact-check, silly people.
But you wouldn't get pictures at the moment
But...but...I want new Jilli pictures all the time!
::eyes well up with tears::
Buffistarawk, please!
As you wish. t /Princess Bride
And you need an 11 for the Ukelele Orchestra Of Great Britain, whose cover of Wuthering Heights is the pinnacle of western civilisation thus far.
The Decemberists were covering it on their last tour with Petra singing lead. Probably not as good as the Ukelele guys, but serviceable.
Download a free copy of the promotional cd that was given out at the premiere of the Flaming Lips documentary Fearless Freaks.
The intro track fully endorses passing the files around.
I'm listening to Nouvelle Vague - bossa nova covers of 80s post punk (and punk) classics.
Love this. But I disagree with the AMG review in that I think "Making Plans for Nigel" is one of the best things on the record.
I'm listening to a Webcast from a London radio station. They''re interviewing someone who operates a passenger boat and is offering ferry transport across the Thames, to help people get home.
A brief extract from Kim Cooper's book on NMH's In the Aeroplane, Over the Sea: [link]
In the past few minutes on London radio -- the new Joss Stone single, followed by Justin Timberlake's "Cry Me a River."
News report says 37 dead.
A brief extract from Kim Cooper's book on NMH's In the Aeroplane, Over the Sea:
I've read the whole manuscript and the book is wonderful. She did some fantastic reporting chronicling the genesis of the whole Elephant 6 scene, and how this particular record came together. It's actually a very moving story about friendship and making music together. You also realize why/how a follow-up to Aeroplane is so unlikely. It took a very rare confluence of personalities and a moment in time to make that record. Basically we're lucky to have anything like it.