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What are you listening to today?


Guest LizMarie

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Kind of a Bob Dylan day..............

 

 

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Besides crossdressing to do Jim Morrison, I'm also planning in band supporting a girl doing Janus...........

 

 

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One of my favorite little known groups in the U.S. .....

 

 

And my favorite album of theirs............

 

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and my 3 favorites ....

 

 

 

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A mix of soft and hard.......

 

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I remember clearly buying this album the first day it came out. It was Halloween, I had to wait till the end of my shift a Ontario Discount Department Store, bought, ran home in the rain, slipped a block from my house, got up, went to the basement, put the needle on the album and was blown away...................

 

 

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I can't get this song out of my head lately .........

 

 

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what a joy it was to play ths title cut - with my Taylor acoustic and full backing band and choir of vocals.........

 

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i think i was around 8 years old when this song was out. it was my favorite Hannah Montana song and she sang using that name until she started using her real name Miley Cyrus. anyway......i was just a little girl but i loved Hannah Montana! :)

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1 hour ago, April-Showers said:

i think i was around 8 years old when this song was out.

 

You made me nostalgic. This was my favorite song when I was about that age.

 

 

Honestly, it's still one of my favorites.

 

Hugs!

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1 hour ago, Jackie C. said:

You made me nostalgic. This was my favorite song when I was about that age.

i think all of us, regardless of our age, have songs/artists that stick with us from when we were younger. it's one of those things that keeps us young at 'heart'. now wasn't that clever of me? your song is from 'heart'. couldn't resist! lol thank you. :) 

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Watched documentary on Canadian bands and remembered how much I liked these guys.....

 

 

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@shay - they rock , just love the chord progression in "fly at night", such a nice feel and flow, memorable...

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Thanks for posting this, Chilliwack. I saw them live at a rock festival near Vancouver, B.C. back when. Great live band. I can I get "My Girl" out of my head? Great vocal riffs.

-- Davie

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Ah!  Chilliwack gives me great memories from the 1970s.  Listening to the radio in my barracks room while on pilot training.  "Fly at Night" took on a whole new meaning.

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R.I.P. Charlie Watts. Great Stones drummer dies.

 

Charlie Watts, Ringo Starr, John Bonham, and Roger Taylor. They are the great ones in Rock and Roll.

 

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I'm listening to an audiobook byCarl Hiaasen  such great stories filled with laughter.

 

Hugs,

 

Charlize

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So sorry to hear about Charlie Watts.

 

@Charlize Love Carl Hiaasen - favorite was Native Tongue.

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I saw the title My Girl, which made me think of motown so .... just had to hear some

 

 

 

 

 

 

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      That is wonderful. Congratulations!
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      What is relaxation to you? Nature? Movie? Reading? Cuddling with a pet? Music?
    • Heather Shay
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      Having just a normal emotional day.
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      AMUSEMENT The feeling when you encounter something silly, ironic, witty, or absurd, which makes you laugh. You have the urge to be playful and share the joke with others. Similar words: Mirth Amusement is the emotional reaction to humor. This can be something that is intended to be humorous, like when someone tells a good joke or when a friend dresses up in a ridiculous costume. But it can also be something that you find funny that was not intended to be humorous, like when you read a sign with a spelling error that turns it into an ironic pun. For millennia, philosophers and scholars have been attempting to explain what exactly it is that makes something funny. This has led to several different theories. Nowadays, the most widely accepted one is the Incongruity Theory, which states that something is amusing if it violates our standards of how things are supposed to be. For example, Charlie Chaplin-style slapstick is funny because it violates our norms of competence and proper conduct, while Monty Python-style absurdity is funny because it violates reason and logic. However, not every standard or norm violation is necessarily funny. Violations can also evoke confusion, indignation, or shock. An important condition for amusement is that there is a certain psychological distance to the violation. One of the ways to achieve this is captured by the statement ‘comedy is tragedy plus time’. A dreadful mistake today may become a funny story a year from now. But it can also be distant in other ways, for instance, because it happened to someone you do not know, or because it happens in fiction instead of in real life. Amusement also needs a safe and relaxed environment: people who are relaxed and among friends are much more likely to feel amused by something. A violation and sufficient psychological distance are the basic ingredients for amusement, but what any one person find funny will depend on their taste and sense of humor. There are dozens of ‘humor genres’, such as observational comedy, deadpan, toilet humor, and black comedy. Amusement is contagious: in groups, people are more prone to be amused and express their amusement more overtly. People are more likely to share amusement when they are with friends or like-minded people. For these reasons, amusement is often considered a social emotion. It encourages people to engage in social interactions and it promotes social bonding. Many people consider amusement to be good for the body and the soul. By the end of the 20th century, humor and laughter were considered important for mental and physical health, even by psychoneuroimmunology researchers who suggested that emotions influenced immunity. This precipitated the ‘humor and health movement’ among health care providers who believed that humor and laughter help speed recovery, including in patients suffering from cancer1). However, the evidence for health benefits of humor and laughter is less conclusive than commonly believed2. Amusement is a frequent target of regulation: we down-regulate it by shifting our attention to avoid inappropriate laughter, or up-regulate it by focusing on a humorous aspect of a negative situation. Interestingly, amusement that is purposefully up-regulated has been found to have the same beneficial physical and psychological effects as the naturally experienced emotion. Amusement has a few clear expressions that emerge depending on the intensity of the emotion. When people are mildly amused, they tend to smile or chuckle. When amusement intensifies, people laugh out loud and tilt or bob their head. The most extreme bouts of amusement may be accompanied by uncontrollable laughter, tears, and rolling on the floor. Most cultures welcome and endorse amusement. Many people even consider a ‘good sense of humor’ as one of the most desirable characteristics in a partner. At the same time, most cultures have (implicit) rules about what is the right time and place for amusement. For example, displays of amusement may be deemed inappropriate in situations that demand seriousness or solemness, such as at work or during religious rituals.
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      Good morning, everyone!!! Two cups of coffee in the books and I am just feeling so wonderful this morning. Not sure why, but I'm happy and smiling.   Enjoy this beautiful day!!!
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    • Susan R
      Love it! This is great news. We need more of this to combat the excessive hate-filled rhetoric and misinformation. 👍
    • Susan R
      The experience was the same for me @April Marie. I slept much deeper and I woke up each morning feeling so much more restful sleeping with forms solidly in place. For me, wearing breast forms at night started when before I was a teenager. I had no access up to modern breast forms and certainly no way to buy mastectomy bras back then. I wore a basic bra my mom had put in a donation box and two pairs of soft cotton socks. I have some crazy memories of things I did in my youth to combat my GD but regardless, these makeshift concoctions helped me work through it all.   All My Best, Susan R🌷
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      Colorado isn't exactly a Republican place, and won't become one anytime soon.  I think those folks might be better off not spending their time playing Don Quixote.    We certainly have our share of California "refugees" moving into where I live, so I wouldn't be surprised to start seeing Coloradans too.  I suspect the trend over the next few years will see the blue areas getting more blue and the red areas getting more red as anybody who can relocate tries to find a place where they fit better.   
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      Well, at least it'll be a place some folks could choose.  Options are a good thing.
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      My family would have gobbled that jar up in a minute or two.  When we do have pickled herring, its usually for Christmas.  I didn't grow up with that particular dish, but I grew up in a Greek family so I like just about any kind of fish if I can get it.  However, ocean fish and freshwater fish taste so different.  We usually have more catfish and tilapia to eat than anything else.    What I can't quite get used to is the tons of cabbage my GF insists on eating.  When you live with a Russian, there is always cabbage soup.  Always.  When I first moved in with her, breakfast was "shchi" for soup and either bread or "kasha" which is a bowl of boiled buckwheat with butter and salt.  Those dishes can be made in any number of ways, some are better than others.  In the winter, it can even be salty and sour like kraut.  Not exactly sauerkraut, but packed in tubs with vinegar and salt so it keeps partially for the winter.  But I drew the line when the cabbage soup included pieces of fried snake one day.  😆
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