--Cat
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
Musical Interlude -- The ghosts of ....
Calling up the past, I'm posting a couple of favorites, and some poignant dark humor ...
The Shadows – Cavatina [1979]
Simon and Garfunkel – The Only Living Boy in New York [1970]
And finally, based on the much-loved Calvin and Hobbes comic strip which ran from 1985 to 1995
Merry Christmas!
–-Cat
The Shadows – Cavatina [1979]
Simon and Garfunkel – The Only Living Boy in New York [1970]
And finally, based on the much-loved Calvin and Hobbes comic strip which ran from 1985 to 1995
Merry Christmas!
–-Cat
Friday, November 18, 2011
Another inconsequential meandering ...
Today we had snow!
With the temperature now hovering near the freezing mark, I fondly recall an unusually warm September evening, two scant months ago.
My office window was wide open to cool the room, yet no breeze stirred the air. I was listening to Santana's Smooth when I heard a rustling sound just below the window, where shrubs grow thick and flowers bloom all summer and into the fall.
An animal, I thought, perhaps attracted by the music. And I wondered, do animals hear music as music? Or is it simply sound to them, part of the background noise that comes with society?
Of course animals hear. [I discovered spiders can hear when a very large spider appeared in my basement. I said, "eek!" The spider jumped six inches into the air, then scurried on.] Animals differentiate loud and angry from soft and calm. They know the roar of a motor, the crack of thunder, children laughing.
Some dogs and cats, some wild things, too, howl along to certain tones. But do animals hear the beat, the rhythm, the shades of music? Do they feel it? Do they rock to the Rolling Stones? Sway to jazz, tap their paws to upbeat dance tempo, weep to the sad violins of Schubert's Serenade? Was a cat, mouse, maybe even a snake listening enrapt to Santana?
An intriguing thought, made all the more possible when the song ended and whatever had been there rustled away.
Then reality, as it always does, popped my little bubble of fantasy. You see, my husband had been outside watering flowers, and the sound I heard had been him dragging the hose through the shrubbery.
I don't give up easily, though. I spent some time at You Tube where a dedicated searcher can find anything rather quickly, and found a few videos that could confirm that yes, animals hear music as music.
Decide for yourself.
--Cat
With the temperature now hovering near the freezing mark, I fondly recall an unusually warm September evening, two scant months ago.
My office window was wide open to cool the room, yet no breeze stirred the air. I was listening to Santana's Smooth when I heard a rustling sound just below the window, where shrubs grow thick and flowers bloom all summer and into the fall.
An animal, I thought, perhaps attracted by the music. And I wondered, do animals hear music as music? Or is it simply sound to them, part of the background noise that comes with society?
Of course animals hear. [I discovered spiders can hear when a very large spider appeared in my basement. I said, "eek!" The spider jumped six inches into the air, then scurried on.] Animals differentiate loud and angry from soft and calm. They know the roar of a motor, the crack of thunder, children laughing.
Some dogs and cats, some wild things, too, howl along to certain tones. But do animals hear the beat, the rhythm, the shades of music? Do they feel it? Do they rock to the Rolling Stones? Sway to jazz, tap their paws to upbeat dance tempo, weep to the sad violins of Schubert's Serenade? Was a cat, mouse, maybe even a snake listening enrapt to Santana?
An intriguing thought, made all the more possible when the song ended and whatever had been there rustled away.
Then reality, as it always does, popped my little bubble of fantasy. You see, my husband had been outside watering flowers, and the sound I heard had been him dragging the hose through the shrubbery.
I don't give up easily, though. I spent some time at You Tube where a dedicated searcher can find anything rather quickly, and found a few videos that could confirm that yes, animals hear music as music.
Decide for yourself.
--Cat
Wednesday, November 02, 2011
Hallowe'en
October 31, 2011
Pumpkins and that little devil, Roxy, ready to rumble.
Pumpkins and that little devil, Roxy, ready to rumble.
November 1, 2011
The party's over...
The party's over...
--Cat
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
And the winner is. . .
New Zealand! 8-7 over France.
The same way I watched the beginning of the first game, I watched the end of the final game, and parts of many games in between.
While I still don't know all the rules, I was able to follow what was happening.
The last game was a nail biter – it could have gone either way.
Rugby is a tough sport, the toughest I've ever seen, definitely not a vanity sport. These rugged players from all over the world won my respect.
Well done, all the teams. Well done, New Zealand All Blacks!
--Cat
The same way I watched the beginning of the first game, I watched the end of the final game, and parts of many games in between.
While I still don't know all the rules, I was able to follow what was happening.
The last game was a nail biter – it could have gone either way.
Rugby is a tough sport, the toughest I've ever seen, definitely not a vanity sport. These rugged players from all over the world won my respect.
Well done, all the teams. Well done, New Zealand All Blacks!
--Cat
Monday, October 03, 2011
In Memoriam -- K F Hartwell
Kevan F. Hartwell Dec. 21, 1920 - Oct. 3, 2001I wrote this poem for the fifth anniversary of my father's death. I've revised it to reflect the tenth year. I sit at his desk, surrounded by his books and feel his spirit beside me.
In Memoriam
Ten years, Dad, since you’ve been gone.
And here’s a new October dawn.
Ten years passed like one moment in time, the blink of an eye,
a solemn whisper, a small sad sigh.
We miss your music, miss your voice, your wisdom and your cheer.
The world has changed since you’ve been gone, for you’re no longer here.
The space is dark and empty you once so brightly filled,
but we are not forsaken; you're here beside us still.
Your words still clearly echo, your hands, with love, still guide
As we reflect upon the past with tears, with smiles, with pride.
Ten years now since you’ve been gone,
And we, the living, must live on.
--Cathrine
It is not length of life, but depth of life. -- Ralph Waldo Emerson
Friday, September 09, 2011
My First Rugby Game
Last night I was channel surfing when I came across the opening ceremonies for the 2011 Rugby World Cup, in Auckland New Zealand. It was a grand spectacle, lights, music, dance, incorporating aboriginal moves with classical and modern.
After the grand fireworks display ended, the first rugby game began. I had never seen this game played so thought I would watch. I had the impression that it was like football, a game whose intricate principles I have never understood. Well, I know what a touchdown is, but because I don't get it, I am bored.
The teams from New Zealand and Tonga marched onto the field and formed a long line. The national anthems played, and it was a lovely display of patriotism for each country. They regrouped, team glaring at team. Then, with the unison of a well-rehearsed chorus line, the Tonga team huffed and puffed, made belligerent hand gestures, and shouted out what must be their team song, their voices harsh, faces mean.
New Zealand's turn. Oh yes, these men were also skillfully choreographed and showed equal fist-pumping anger. I watched in astonishment. Was this an ancient male prewar ritual? These teams were ready to do battle.
I was reminded of a nature show I recently watched where two handsome male birds fluffed their feathers and strutted about, baiting each other, cawing, their goal to impress the female bird who stood coyly waiting. They menaced and charged toward each other until one backed out of the game.
Instead of a coy female, the prize here was – The Ball.
The game began in earnest. Wow, those goal posts stood close together. This ought to be interesting, I thought. And it was. Rugby players do not wear the humongous padding that our football players wear. [Why? Is our football so much more dangerous? How can I now not think of these well padded footballers as, well, sissies?]
This is impressive. Everyone piles on the player who has the ball. That may be the same as our football, but there it seems the similarity ends. There are no whistles, no interminable stopping of the clock, no advancing two yards or two inches, or whatever. Someone wriggles the ball out of the pile and runs with it, dodges the opposing team, then throws it to a teammate, who throws it to another, and so on until there is another pileup.
I could understand what these people were doing. The trick was to form a line and not let the opponent get through to the goal. [We played a kiddie version of this in grade school, without the ferocity, without the pileups.]
All in all I found it a fast-moving game, with players constantly moving about, passing the ball, or jumping into a big pile on the one who has it. I didn't watch the entire game, but I hear New Zealand won 41-10. This may have been the first and last rugby game I watch, but I'm interested enough to keep up with the results.
And I have to say, I'm impressed.
-– Cat
After the grand fireworks display ended, the first rugby game began. I had never seen this game played so thought I would watch. I had the impression that it was like football, a game whose intricate principles I have never understood. Well, I know what a touchdown is, but because I don't get it, I am bored.
The teams from New Zealand and Tonga marched onto the field and formed a long line. The national anthems played, and it was a lovely display of patriotism for each country. They regrouped, team glaring at team. Then, with the unison of a well-rehearsed chorus line, the Tonga team huffed and puffed, made belligerent hand gestures, and shouted out what must be their team song, their voices harsh, faces mean.
New Zealand's turn. Oh yes, these men were also skillfully choreographed and showed equal fist-pumping anger. I watched in astonishment. Was this an ancient male prewar ritual? These teams were ready to do battle.
I was reminded of a nature show I recently watched where two handsome male birds fluffed their feathers and strutted about, baiting each other, cawing, their goal to impress the female bird who stood coyly waiting. They menaced and charged toward each other until one backed out of the game.
Instead of a coy female, the prize here was – The Ball.
The game began in earnest. Wow, those goal posts stood close together. This ought to be interesting, I thought. And it was. Rugby players do not wear the humongous padding that our football players wear. [Why? Is our football so much more dangerous? How can I now not think of these well padded footballers as, well, sissies?]
This is impressive. Everyone piles on the player who has the ball. That may be the same as our football, but there it seems the similarity ends. There are no whistles, no interminable stopping of the clock, no advancing two yards or two inches, or whatever. Someone wriggles the ball out of the pile and runs with it, dodges the opposing team, then throws it to a teammate, who throws it to another, and so on until there is another pileup.
I could understand what these people were doing. The trick was to form a line and not let the opponent get through to the goal. [We played a kiddie version of this in grade school, without the ferocity, without the pileups.]
All in all I found it a fast-moving game, with players constantly moving about, passing the ball, or jumping into a big pile on the one who has it. I didn't watch the entire game, but I hear New Zealand won 41-10. This may have been the first and last rugby game I watch, but I'm interested enough to keep up with the results.
And I have to say, I'm impressed.
-– Cat
Tuesday, August 16, 2011
Because some days . . .
. . . no matter how warm and bright, are just plain shitty . . .
Chris Rhea -- The Road to Hell
from 1989, yet could have been written yesterday/
Sometimes the world is just too much . . .
It seems to have been so forever. This was written in 1807. Wordsworth would like to return to a time when man worshiped nature and the old gods.
William Wordsworth
The World Is Too Much with Us
The world is too much with us; late and soon,
Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers;
Little we see in Nature that is ours;
We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon!
This Sea that bares her bosom to the moon,
The winds that will be howling at all hours,
And are up-gathered now like sleeping flowers,
For this, for everything, we are out of tune;
It moves us not.--Great God! I'd rather be
A Pagan suckled in a creed outworn;
So might I, standing on this pleasant lea,
Have glimpses that would make me less forlorn;
Have sight of Proteus rising from the sea;
Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn.
--Cat
Chris Rhea -- The Road to Hell
from 1989, yet could have been written yesterday/
Sometimes the world is just too much . . .
It seems to have been so forever. This was written in 1807. Wordsworth would like to return to a time when man worshiped nature and the old gods.
William Wordsworth
The World Is Too Much with Us
The world is too much with us; late and soon,
Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers;
Little we see in Nature that is ours;
We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon!
This Sea that bares her bosom to the moon,
The winds that will be howling at all hours,
And are up-gathered now like sleeping flowers,
For this, for everything, we are out of tune;
It moves us not.--Great God! I'd rather be
A Pagan suckled in a creed outworn;
So might I, standing on this pleasant lea,
Have glimpses that would make me less forlorn;
Have sight of Proteus rising from the sea;
Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn.
--Cat
Thursday, August 04, 2011
Summer Flowers
Friday, April 29, 2011
Saxy music
When my son was in seventh grade he was required to take Band. As he would learn to play a musical instrument--not provided by the school--he announced with great excitement he had chosen to learn the saxophone.
To the music store we went in anticipation. Ouch. Saxophones = much money. (I distinctly recall playing a triangle in elementary school band. Supplied by the school.)
The store owner wisely advised us not to purchase the saxophone outright, so we opted for the rent-to-buy plan. Yes, he knew that most kids' initial eagerness to learn this beautiful, shiny instrument waned after the first year.
Not so, Son assured us. He would learn to play like a pro. He would practice, practice, practice.
I have a fun memory of him and his buddy sitting in our living room for about an hour with their brand new saxes making all sorts of horrible sounds. I'm sure the neighbors up and down the block also heard the clamor.
Well, he learned to make the proper sounds and string them together in a progressively smoother manner. He practiced, he cleaned and buffed.
Ah, we thought. Could he aspire to the lofty heights attained by Charlie Parker and John Coltrane? Were we listening to a budding Kenny G?
Grandiose delusions aside, here comes the inevitable however . . .
His interest, although less keen, lasted through eighth grade. He reached a plateau, not the apex for which he'd once aimed. Improvements ended, regular practice sessions dwindled. He was no longer "into" playing a sax.
Yes. Puberty.
We returned the instrument to the store. No one said, "I told you so."
Somewhere, we have a picture of him and his gleaming sax. Somewhere, we have a video of his band concert.
Must find them.
Two of my favorites:
Sonny Rollins accompanies Leonard Cohen in Who by Fire
Candy Dulfer plays Lily Was Here from the 1989 movie of the same name. Dave Stewart on guitar.
--Cat
To the music store we went in anticipation. Ouch. Saxophones = much money. (I distinctly recall playing a triangle in elementary school band. Supplied by the school.)
The store owner wisely advised us not to purchase the saxophone outright, so we opted for the rent-to-buy plan. Yes, he knew that most kids' initial eagerness to learn this beautiful, shiny instrument waned after the first year.
Not so, Son assured us. He would learn to play like a pro. He would practice, practice, practice.
I have a fun memory of him and his buddy sitting in our living room for about an hour with their brand new saxes making all sorts of horrible sounds. I'm sure the neighbors up and down the block also heard the clamor.
Well, he learned to make the proper sounds and string them together in a progressively smoother manner. He practiced, he cleaned and buffed.
Ah, we thought. Could he aspire to the lofty heights attained by Charlie Parker and John Coltrane? Were we listening to a budding Kenny G?
Grandiose delusions aside, here comes the inevitable however . . .
His interest, although less keen, lasted through eighth grade. He reached a plateau, not the apex for which he'd once aimed. Improvements ended, regular practice sessions dwindled. He was no longer "into" playing a sax.
Yes. Puberty.
We returned the instrument to the store. No one said, "I told you so."
Somewhere, we have a picture of him and his gleaming sax. Somewhere, we have a video of his band concert.
Must find them.
Two of my favorites:
Sonny Rollins accompanies Leonard Cohen in Who by Fire
Candy Dulfer plays Lily Was Here from the 1989 movie of the same name. Dave Stewart on guitar.
--Cat
Saturday, March 12, 2011
Never underestimate the power
Horrifying reminder of nature's awesome power--
Heart-breaking tragedy for the nation of Japan.
We hold our collective breaths as we wait for news.
Quote:
We have resolved to endure the unendurable and suffer what is insufferable.
Hirohito (Japanese Emperor, 1901-1989)
--Cat
Heart-breaking tragedy for the nation of Japan.
We hold our collective breaths as we wait for news.
Quote:
We have resolved to endure the unendurable and suffer what is insufferable.
Hirohito (Japanese Emperor, 1901-1989)
--Cat
Friday, January 28, 2011
A Citizen's Duty
Today I received a summons from the Supreme Court of BC to appear for jury selection for an upcoming criminal case.
A dazzling prospect! I've long wanted to sit on a jury.
And a criminal case, yet. Would I decide the fate of a drug dealer, a thief, perhaps a murderer?
I have no doubts that I can provide a fair, unbiased verdict based on evidence. [Is not my horoscope sign Libra, "the scales," a natural judge?]
Countless courtroom dramas I've watched or read flashed through my mind.
Movies:
The Verdict, To Kill a Mockingbird, 12 Angry Men, Erin Brockovich, A Few Good Men . . . .
Books by:
Grisham, Turow, Baldacci, Bugliosi . . . .
Television shows:
Law and Order, Ally McBeal, Matlock, Perry Mason, Damages, Judging Amy, Shark, The Practice, the British Rumpole of the Bailey . . . .
I enjoyed them all, the serious, the off-beat.
At last I'd personally see slick lawyers at their best. And Crown prosecutors in action. Objection--Sustained--Overruled-- words would fly back and forth. I'd see witnesses break under examination. Spectators swear, weep, faint as stories unraveled and raw facts shocked the courtroom. The judge would be pounding his gavel, calling for order. . . .
Would the jury be sequestered?
[The only courts I'd ever attended were tax court, as an employee of Revenue Canada to observe an appeal. (boring )
And when my husband was called as a witness in the case of a kid he'd seen break into cars. We waited two hours for the case to be called, then another hour or so as the parties talked. In the end we were told to go home. The kid made a deal. (double boring)]
Finally cold reality set in.
I can't serve on a jury due to health reasons.
And as fast as a computer click on the Supreme Court website, I was disqualified from ever again being summoned for jury duty.
Back to movies, books, tv shows.
[sigh]
Quotes:
When you go into court you are putting your fate into the hands of twelve people who weren't smart enough to get out of jury duty. ~Norm Crosby
A jury consists of twelve persons chosen to decide who has the better lawyer. ~Robert Frost
The jury, passing on the prisoner's life,
May in the sworn twelve have a thief or two
Guiltier than him they try.
~William Shakespeare, Measure for Measure
People who love sausage and people who believe in justice should never watch either of them being made. ~Otto Bismark
--Cat
Thursday, December 30, 2010
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Rerun Summer
Summer 2010 may be over, but I relived it in bits and pieces. Watching shows I taped this past summer gave me an odd sense of reliving the past. Not the shows, but the news clips and commercials.
The Series
I heard in June that In Plain Sight was returning for it's third (summer) season so I set the PVR to tape all 13 episodes. I don't watch much television, but I enjoyed the first two seasons and didn't want to miss this one. Slight problem: when would I find the time to watch 13 hours of TV?
I went on a marathon of sorts, two-three episodes per night, and zipped through them in a week. Good news--the show has been renewed for two more seasons.
Yes, I like this show, mainly because it's refreshingly different. Set in Albuquerque it's about the Federal Witness Protection program and how investigators handle people whose lives change forever. It's a people story with occasional action scenes, light on violence and gore--the human drama is the interesting element.
And I like the lead character, Investigator Mary Shannon. She's dedicated to her work, tough-talking, doesn't put up with attitude, yet compassionate and wise. Her personal life is as complicated as her work life. The other characters are well-written, well-portrayed. The dialogue is great; Mary has the best lines.
The Rerun Summer
This is when I relived summer two months after it ended, in news that flashed throughout the shows: terrible wildfires, not only here, but all over the world. Devastating mudslides and floods here and all over the world. Many lives lost, many people displaced. The continuing BP oil well fiasco. Mine cave-in in Chile. Locally: people gone missing, individuals and couples.The unexpected death of a beautiful racehorse.
Surely there had been good news during the summer? Yes, but the good does not warrant a newsflash. It was almost a relief to see back-to-school commercials, for they signaled the summer of disaster was coming to an end.
But it hasn't been forgotten.
My next TV marathon: BBC's Sherlock.
--Cat
The Series
I heard in June that In Plain Sight was returning for it's third (summer) season so I set the PVR to tape all 13 episodes. I don't watch much television, but I enjoyed the first two seasons and didn't want to miss this one. Slight problem: when would I find the time to watch 13 hours of TV?
I went on a marathon of sorts, two-three episodes per night, and zipped through them in a week. Good news--the show has been renewed for two more seasons.
Yes, I like this show, mainly because it's refreshingly different. Set in Albuquerque it's about the Federal Witness Protection program and how investigators handle people whose lives change forever. It's a people story with occasional action scenes, light on violence and gore--the human drama is the interesting element.
And I like the lead character, Investigator Mary Shannon. She's dedicated to her work, tough-talking, doesn't put up with attitude, yet compassionate and wise. Her personal life is as complicated as her work life. The other characters are well-written, well-portrayed. The dialogue is great; Mary has the best lines.
The Rerun Summer
This is when I relived summer two months after it ended, in news that flashed throughout the shows: terrible wildfires, not only here, but all over the world. Devastating mudslides and floods here and all over the world. Many lives lost, many people displaced. The continuing BP oil well fiasco. Mine cave-in in Chile. Locally: people gone missing, individuals and couples.The unexpected death of a beautiful racehorse.
Surely there had been good news during the summer? Yes, but the good does not warrant a newsflash. It was almost a relief to see back-to-school commercials, for they signaled the summer of disaster was coming to an end.
But it hasn't been forgotten.
My next TV marathon: BBC's Sherlock.
--Cat
Wednesday, September 01, 2010
Wednesday, August 11, 2010
Life does not imitate art ...
Rather, it proves art. . .
Some years ago I wrote this little poem:
The Sage Speaks
There was a time not long ago,
when skies were clear and rivers clean,
when sun and air were friends, not foes,
the seas were blue, the lands were green,
I am convinced the world is doomed,
a final gasp and it will die,
plundered, depleted, abandoned to gloom,
a toxic wasteland, barren and dry.
Look back from space as you depart,
look back upon a sphere once proud.
It’s now devoid of blood and heart
forever veiled in poison clouds.
Not art, not even a good amateur work, a poem I abandoned and only remembered today because physicist Stephen Hawking has proved me right. (I smile when I say that. )
Stephen Hawking's Warning: Abandon Earth—Or Face Extinction
I don't see a mass exodus from earth happening within my lifetime. But if it did, I wouldn't get on the ship. I'd go down with it, in a manner of speaking. Not because I don't want to go to the stars -- what a thrill -- but because I love this old earth and someone has to lock the doors when everyone's gone.
Beautiful tribute to Carl Sagan and Stephen Hawking:
--Cat
Some years ago I wrote this little poem:
The Sage Speaks
There was a time not long ago,
when skies were clear and rivers clean,
when sun and air were friends, not foes,
the seas were blue, the lands were green,
I am convinced the world is doomed,
a final gasp and it will die,
plundered, depleted, abandoned to gloom,
a toxic wasteland, barren and dry.
Look back from space as you depart,
look back upon a sphere once proud.
It’s now devoid of blood and heart
forever veiled in poison clouds.
Not art, not even a good amateur work, a poem I abandoned and only remembered today because physicist Stephen Hawking has proved me right. (I smile when I say that. )
Stephen Hawking's Warning: Abandon Earth—Or Face Extinction
I don't see a mass exodus from earth happening within my lifetime. But if it did, I wouldn't get on the ship. I'd go down with it, in a manner of speaking. Not because I don't want to go to the stars -- what a thrill -- but because I love this old earth and someone has to lock the doors when everyone's gone.
Beautiful tribute to Carl Sagan and Stephen Hawking:
--Cat
Sunday, August 08, 2010
Magic Minute
So . . . I was sitting here and happened to glance at the clock.
And I had a wow, that's interesting moment.
It was 8:08 on 8/8
Four 8s. When will that happen again?
I'll try to make note of an even rarer combo when it's 10:10 on 10/10/10
Just thought I'd share.
--Cat
And I had a wow, that's interesting moment.
It was 8:08 on 8/8
Four 8s. When will that happen again?
I'll try to make note of an even rarer combo when it's 10:10 on 10/10/10
Just thought I'd share.
--Cat
Tuesday, July 27, 2010
Internet Down
Desk before
A week ago Thursday morning I woke to a message on my answering machine from a robot at my Internet server. The Internet had been down for a few hours overnight as they upgraded their cable. The message ended with these portentous words: if you have a problem logging on, give us a call.Naturally, I had a problem. I spoke to a very nice human -- even got through immediately without waiting the usual hour or two -- who tried hard to help me. She concluded I needed a service call from a technician. Earliest available time, Saturday around noon.
Ack. Two whole days without the Internet. What was I going to do?
I got caught up on my reading and did some writing. But I felt disconnected, not because I spend all my time or even a lot of time surfing the net, but because those cables are conduits to humanity, life beyond my own. Somehow reassuring to know theoretically I'm not alone, even when physically I am.
Saturday arrived, a technician came, the problem was obvious to her. My DSL modem had become obsolete and did not work with the new upgraded cable. She brought me a sleek new modem with a built-in router. Everything works much better than my old setup did. [The previous router had issues.]
Well, it's only been two weeks, but I feel confident. And my golden link to the world has been restored.
Picture of less cluttered desk not yet available.
--Cat
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
Eclectic post #2
André Rieu plays the beautiful Intermezzo from Cavalleria rusticana, an opera in one act by Pietro Mascagni
Bob Dylan wrote Things Have Changed for the quirky 2000 movie Wonder Boys.
In the music video Dylan is spliced into scenes played by Michael Douglas in the movie.
Great movie soundtrack!
--Cat
Bob Dylan wrote Things Have Changed for the quirky 2000 movie Wonder Boys.
In the music video Dylan is spliced into scenes played by Michael Douglas in the movie.
Great movie soundtrack!
--Cat
Saturday, July 17, 2010
Summer Lazy
With the advent of hot sunny weather, I'm more inclined to listen to music than compose prose.
So, there will be more YouTube vids of some of my favorites.
-Cat
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