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4 hours ago, Heather Shay said:

I guess I'm having a Peter Green - Then Play On" era need............

 

 

Peter Green had such a great voice in the fingers he spoke with.  

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@Heather Shay I had never heard any of Then Play On before. I am not a big Fleetwood Mac fan and didn’t know this phase of their sound existed. It sounds amazing though — I will listen more.

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Going back in time, Jimmy and Beck with the Yard Birds

 

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How about some Humble Pie to start your morning off.

 

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A friend just turned me on to composer, Beverly Glenn-Copeland. In addition to being an excellent composer and vocalist, Glenn-Copeland is a Black trans man. I find his music so soothing.

 

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Today I'm going with this tune and a picture.

This guitar is one I never thought would make my wall.

It has a history, nearly cost our marriage, My wife hated this guitar,

after all, her husband and Frankie are in town playing and having fun while she takes care of the kids.

Yep, This guitar nearly broke the Levee.

 

 

Today110B.jpg

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a little different sense of music today...............

 

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@Heather Shay Gosh girl, you are so hard to keep up with, so 

this one is at you, gosh, got to keep up, lol, 

LM❤️

 

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19 hours ago, Jani said:

The blues period for Fleetwood Mac was awesome.  Some of their best.  

 

Hi Jani. Yes, so I gather. I feel sure I’ve heard some of their (I presume earlier?) bluesy stuff and it wasn’t as interesting as this Then Play On stuff though. This has got  a strange and hypnotic groove.

 

Speaking if strange hypnotic grooves, Bitches Brew is one of my favourites, @Heather Shay. When I used to have rowdy neighbours, I’d have the Brew on repeat all night — it was the only thing that’d get me to sleep.

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I felt a bluesy today, going with one of my faves....

 

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Okay, I got the lights down, dancing to the music, wearing my favorite heels

and dress...lost in the song... and all alone...YEY!!!!

 

 

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a little restful feeling this day.............

 

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I was feeling a bit insecure, brought this to mind..

 

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Bellingham was also where my writing was born—and it was my school, too. He lived down the street from me. I edited a literary magazine and wrote my own torch song for the place.
Ben Gibbard of  Death Cab for Cutie: "It was a song I wrote about Bellingham, Washington, after we moved to Seattle. Bellingham is where we started. I went to college. I studied environmental chemistry at Western Washington University, up there, and it was a very idyllic, dare I say innocent time in all of our lives, both personally and creatively. This is an era before social media, where you could experiment, and you could fail, and you could make mistakes — both in your personal life, but also musically — and really develop who you are as a person and as an artist. I wanted to write kind of a torch song for Bellingham that referenced places there that people who live there or used to live there would get. It was a song just for us."

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just for fun....................... :)

 

 

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T.J. Osborne sings about growing up "different," gay. The Brothers Osborne, with T.J. Osborne—the only openly gay country music artist on a major label.

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My turn, I haven't seen this here yet, I might be a rock and roller,

but I have a soft heart for good country.

I think many have been here one time or another...

 

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      Thank you for continuing to share your story, Sally!   Willa sounded like a grand friend, I'm sorry for your loss. :(
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    • Abigail Genevieve
      Anybody willing to present the case for Trump? Any conservatives out there?
    • MaeBe
      Two words(?): Project 2025   Please provide links to the "political calculus" referred to, I'd be interested to know where this is coming from. It seems odd that anyone would be advocating to vote in a President that has stated that he will try to use the federal government to go after LGBTQ+ people because voting back Biden, that is not doing that, might cause some state legislatures to put forth more discriminatory laws.   LGBTQ+ people are not safe in a MAGA future.
    • Ashley0616
      It's awesome that you have had such a great friend in your life! I could only imagine what losing felt like to you. It's neat that you worked for the airlines. Did you take advantage of the space availability fights? My dad worked for Northwest and always flew every single summer except one where we drove from north Mississippi to Phoenix, AZ. My parents agreed to never do that again lol. 
    • Ashley0616
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    • Sally Stone
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But with work and two teenage boys in the house, getting to be Sally was a challenge.    The biggest issue in this regard were my sons, as they didn’t know about my feminine side.  My wife and I discussed, in great detail, whether or not to tell them.  If they had known about Sally, it would have been much easier to actually be Sally when I wanted to.  But I still didn’t know exactly where my transgender journey was going to take me, and this uncertainty was the primary reason my wife and I decided it wasn’t the right time to tell them about Sally.  Except for the convenience it would afford me, we didn’t think it was fair to burdened them with such a sensitive family secret if it wasn’t absolutely necessary.  If at some point things changed and it looked like I might be heading towards transition, my wife and I agreed we would revisit our decision.   Despite having to tiptoe around the boys I was able, with my wife often running interference for me, to significantly increase my girl time.  The nature of my variable work schedule meant that often days off occurred during the week when the boys were in school, and on those days, I took full advantage of the time.  Additionally, I had discovered a new trans friend through a local support group, and my wife, ever and always accommodating, ensured I had time for outings with my new friend.    Willa, my new friend, quickly became my best friend, and after only a short time, she and my wife became quite close as well.  With Willa’s help, I would soon discover that Pittsburgh was a very trans friendly city.  Together, she and I made the town our own.  We attended the theater, the symphony, we went out to dinner regularly, and I think we visited every museum in the city.  With Willa’s support and friendship, I was actually becoming quite the girl about town.    Willa and I had a lot in common.  We loved to shop, we had similar feminine styles, and we had similar views and feelings about being trans.  In fact, our frequent and deep discussions about transgender issues helped me begin to understand my transgender nature.  Having Willa as a springboard for all topics transgender, was probably as effective as regularly visiting a therapist.  I would never discount anyone’s desire to seek professional help, but having an unbiased confidant, can also be an effective method for self-discovery.    Exploring the city as Sally and spending time with Willa was instrumental in helping me understand my transgender nature, and would begin shaping my transgender objective.  My feelings about the kind of girl I was and where I wanted to go began to solidify.  Being out and socializing as Sally in a big city like Pittsburgh, taught me I could express my femininity without issue.  I honestly felt confident I could live my life as a woman; however, remaining completely objective, I just couldn’t see giving up the life I’d built as a man.   At that time, I was being heavily influenced by the concept of the gender binary, which had me thinking I had to choose between being a man or being a woman.  It was Willa who reminded me there were no rules requiring gender identity to be binary.  During one of our deep discussions, she posited the idea of enjoying both genders, something she was doing, and a concept that made a lot of sense to me.  I was already living the life of a part-time woman, so I simply started paying more attention to how that was making me feel.    One characteristic that was dominating my feminine self-expression (and it continues to this day) was that when I was Sally, I was “all in.”  When I became Sally, it was such a complete transformation that I truly felt like a woman.  The feeling was powerful, and if I had to describe it another way, I’d say it was akin to an actor, so into the part, they actually become the character they are portraying.  That was me, and I discovered that this level of depth was extremely fulfilling, and that feeling tended to last long after transitioning back to my male persona.  Part-time womanhood it seemed, was actually working for me.    Eventually, a job change forced me to move away from Pittsburgh, but the enlightenment I experienced while living there has shaped the nature of my bi-gender personality to this day.  Even after leaving, Willa and I remained the best of friends.  We had many more adventures, some of which I will detail in later posts.  Sadly, Willa passed away two-years ago after contracting a prolonged illness.  Her loss was hard to take and I miss her dearly.  However, I have so many fond memories of our times together, and because her support helped shape me, she lives on in my heart.   Hugs,   Sally
    • missyjo
      thank you dear. I'm constantly working at adjusting n writing off other people's judgment or input.   thank you n good luck
    • Abigail Genevieve
      Them's fighting words, but I intend to discuss this respectfully, calmly and so forth, in accordance with the forum rules.   Considering the one issue below in isolation:   There is a political calculus that trans folk may be better off under Trump than under Biden.  The argument goes that Biden has created such a backlash by moving so far to the left that red states, in particular, are reacting with a swarm of laws that negatively impact trans folk.  Some of his actions strike many people as clumsily forcing unwanted regulation on people, and some of his appointments, such as the luggage stealing bigender individual, have not helped advance trans folk but rather the reverse.  In a second term Biden would make things worse for trans folk because of the backlash and resentment his policies would create.    Trump likely would have negative impacts to trans folk, as he did in his first term with respect to the military, so it is a set of tradeoffs as to which is worse.   Thoughts?
    • Abigail Genevieve
      Can you dress androgynously? 
    • Ashley0616
    • Abigail Genevieve
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    • Birdie
      Yes, my brother was born lactating due to absorbing hormones from my mum.    Of course she isn't a nurse, she is a CNA. She should however still have general medical knowledge.
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