Born, like other comic book characters, out of an otherwise trivial but life-changing animal bite, the Rabid Librarian seeks out strange, useless facts, raves about real and perceived injustices, and seeks to meet her greatest challenge of all--her own life.
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Showing posts with label Phil Collins. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Phil Collins. Show all posts
Sunday, June 07, 2015
Wednesday, September 05, 2012
Listening to:
a great pair of classics--
from Phil Collins himself
and Genesis itself
from Phil Collins himself
and Genesis itself
Friday, March 20, 2009
Listening to:
Supertramp, 'The Logical Song'
Phil Collins, 'In the Air Tonight'
Phil Collins, 'In the Air Tonight'
Saturday, March 29, 2008
Random post
Reading: Living Dead in Dallas by Charlaine Harris
Listening to Phil Collins' 'In the Air Tonight', a great song:
and for good measure, one of my favourite songs by Genesis (of which Phil Collins is a member), 'No Son of Mine'
Anyone who knows me well can probably figure out why I identify with the song.
I think I need to get my CD to We Can't Dance out and listen to it. :) Okay, time to go to bed. I have to work 8 hours tomorrow, plus do notes.
Listening to Phil Collins' 'In the Air Tonight', a great song:
and for good measure, one of my favourite songs by Genesis (of which Phil Collins is a member), 'No Son of Mine'
Anyone who knows me well can probably figure out why I identify with the song.
I think I need to get my CD to We Can't Dance out and listen to it. :) Okay, time to go to bed. I have to work 8 hours tomorrow, plus do notes.
Labels:
Charlaine Harris,
Genesis,
Music,
Phil Collins,
Videos,
YouTube
Friday, September 14, 2007
Listening to
(There's too many here to embed them all, but I've included links.)
Maroon 5 'Wake Up Call' Okay, it's about murder, but it's got a very catchy tune.
Alanis Morisette 'Crazy' Better than Seal's in my opinion; it's easier to distinguish the words (although Seal's video is more interesting--but he's nicer looking with short hair).
Phil Collins, 'In the Air' Eerie and a great song from the 80s.
Then with Phil Collins I started thinking of my favourite Genesis song, 'No Son of Mine'--I think anyone who knows me knows why this song is special to me...my own experiences with my father, my seeking to reconcile, and our final break are similar, with a gender difference.
Then there's Genesis' Peter Gabriel, whom I love as well. I was shocked to see him, well, old these days. But spry; he's aged well. :) Be sure to check out 'Solsbury Hill'.
Which made me think of Genesis' Mike Rutherford's Mike + the Mechanics and their 'Silent Running' (although 'Living Years' (which came out about the time my father's mother died, and I associate it with her) was probably by far more popular, I liked the futuristic quality of 'Silent Running, too)
Which brings me to the movie, Silent Running, which being made in the 70s means some cheesy effects with a dose of hippie values (Joan Baez sung the songs for it), but I love it. Bruce Dern does an excellent job of playing a man descending into madness. The highly environmental theme is just as relevant, if not more so, today--and what's not to love about three robots called Huey, Dewey, and Louie? Here's the trailer:
See how my mind works? Scary, isn't it?
Maroon 5 'Wake Up Call' Okay, it's about murder, but it's got a very catchy tune.
Alanis Morisette 'Crazy' Better than Seal's in my opinion; it's easier to distinguish the words (although Seal's video is more interesting--but he's nicer looking with short hair).
Phil Collins, 'In the Air' Eerie and a great song from the 80s.
Then with Phil Collins I started thinking of my favourite Genesis song, 'No Son of Mine'--I think anyone who knows me knows why this song is special to me...my own experiences with my father, my seeking to reconcile, and our final break are similar, with a gender difference.
Then there's Genesis' Peter Gabriel, whom I love as well. I was shocked to see him, well, old these days. But spry; he's aged well. :) Be sure to check out 'Solsbury Hill'.
Which made me think of Genesis' Mike Rutherford's Mike + the Mechanics and their 'Silent Running' (although 'Living Years' (which came out about the time my father's mother died, and I associate it with her) was probably by far more popular, I liked the futuristic quality of 'Silent Running, too)
Which brings me to the movie, Silent Running, which being made in the 70s means some cheesy effects with a dose of hippie values (Joan Baez sung the songs for it), but I love it. Bruce Dern does an excellent job of playing a man descending into madness. The highly environmental theme is just as relevant, if not more so, today--and what's not to love about three robots called Huey, Dewey, and Louie? Here's the trailer:
See how my mind works? Scary, isn't it?
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