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Tuesday, April 25, 2006

Romeo in black jeans

When I get bored with my CDs, and I frequently do, I randomly select one to play. I open the CD book they're stored in, blindly flip to a page, feel around for a disc and slide it out of the sleeve. Then, I put it in the CD player without looking and press play.

I never know what's going to come out. This is a surprise I like, well, except for the time I blindly picked Madonna circa 1981. *shudder*

One of my faves from yesterday was the Michael Penn CD that includes "No Myth." What a great one-hit wonder that was. Put it on repeat for some time.

After that, I chose again, and was shocked when I heard the next CD.

I liked Sting? If you love somebody, set them free...

Oh, yeah, I bought that during my teen years, my "they don't put out singles so I just HAVE to buy the CD" phase.

Thank me lucky stars I don't do that anymore.

Can you imagine -- a world without downloaded tunes? How did we ever survive before?

posted by Tara Lynn Johnson at 9:46 AM

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Welcome!

Hi. *waving* Welcome to my blog.
I'm here on Story Sundays,
Thousand Word Tuesdays
and Random Thoughts Thursday.
Occasionally, I'll pop in
for Movie Mondays.
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Me, me, me, me

Feeling:
My Unkymood Punkymood (Unkymoods)


Listening to:
Pat Benetar's greatest hits CD


Reading:
textbooks


Watching:
Gilmore Girls reruns
Law & Order reruns
Jeopardy!


Currently addicted to:
Wiscahnsin shap cheddah


Movie Mania!
Featuring the TLJ-
Roger Ebert 4-star system.
Usually, Rog and I agree. Usually.

The Dark Knight
TLJ: 3.5 stars
Ebert: 4 stars
I agree, it's an "engrossing tragedy." A great film that makes you think.

I Love You, Man
TLJ: 3 stars
Ebert: 3.5 stars
I liked it, too, Rog, but not as much as you. Yes, you're right -- Jason Segel is my new favorite guy though I do still love my Paul Rudd, too. I laughed enough that I was happy I rented it. Corny, silly, but smart in places, too.

Ballerina
TLJ: 2.5 stars
Ebert: No review online
This movie followed the ballerinas of the Russian Kirov and other ballets from youth to company. I liked learning how much the dancers sacrificed, how perfectionistic they are (even more than they're teachers and choreographers), and how dedicated, but what was missing? Dancing! They kept teasing me with brief pieces from various ballets. I wanted to see more of the payoff of their hard work.









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