Skip to main content
dear jenny,
would you believe it?? you fell for joanna's music on her BIRTHDAY!! how appropriate! like a gift just for her. :)
sincerely,
molly

Comments

  1. Wonder Jens20 January, 2009 12:57

    You know?

    That's an awesome gift for her.
    Now I'll have to use her music in one of my future blockbuster movies.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Wonder Jens20 January, 2009 22:03

    So I just read the lyrics along with Only Skin...

    ...

    dude that's bad ass!

    ReplyDelete
  3. Unknown21 January, 2009 07:46

    yes yesyes. now you have to read the lyrics for sawdust and diamonds. and then listen to it. and monkey and bear.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Anonymous22 January, 2009 23:07

    and clam crab cockle cowrie...that one is my favorite.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Unknown23 January, 2009 18:35

    and peach plum pear!! and ..and...and...

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Can someone please explain why my Quicktime isn't working? Anyone with prophetic awareness of my little Atlas, none so old but recently behaving so?
8 comments
Read more
because you were all wondering what I'm writing my dissertation on, here's a brief synopsis of my 'research context': When James Macpherson published his Fragments of Ancient Poetry in 1760, he went to great lengths to make the Fragments appear to be authentic remains of an ancient, heroic oral tradition. His reasons for this were largely political, and as such, influenced the content of the epics themselves. As an attempt to establish a particularly Scottish identity, the poems were quite effective. However, to do so required both a simplification and a manipulation of traditional mythology. Stripped of anagogical significance, the Ossian epics more or less represented an Enlightenment version of history, tradition, and mythic heritage. The stories themselves were changed by their very purpose and in turn changed the manner of representing myth in future narratives. Moreover, the emphasis on the Ossian epics as authentic tales from the past, as ‘fragments,’ served
6 comments
Read more
Kathryn, do NOT be jealous of me going to the opera. It was weird. They were wearing these bulky animal costumes and clonking boots which might have been okay except that their footsteps drowned out the sound of the orchestra (Oh look! A band!). The plot was supposed to be about the circle of life or something deep, but it really seemed to be more about animals getting it on. It was an opera, though, so plot really shouldn't matter as long as the music is good. It wasn't. I mean, it wasn't BAD - but most of the singing was monotonous, the orchestration was unremarkable, and I hope to heaven no one from the production reads this. It would be so disheartening! They were all skillful - I just wasn't interested in the piece itself. But then, I have only ever seen very classical sorts of pieces. The Marriage of Figaro. Samson and Delilah. And I was listening to Puccini before leaving the house! What do you do? But then again, I was distracted by my seating companion. Five so
10 comments
Read more