Mood:
The entry below was written down the other night on paper.
Good evening! Or if I past this in my blog after my business law class, good morning! It's 1945 hrs as I write. Now playing on my Windows Media Player is the live version of "Cooling" by Tori Amos.
I'm supposed to do a lotta crap over the next thirty-six hours. I need to make the second chapter of my "I Am Cydney Calagayan" novel that introduces the major character of Peter Abercrombie. It's 1948 hrs.
I have decided to switch over from my Tori Amos playlist to what I call Playlist Essex. Currently playing is "Liquid" by Jars of Clay. I need to examine the songs Anna put in my iPod.
It's 1954 hrs. Currently playing is a favourite hit song of mine, "King of Wishful Thinking" by Go West. You know, from the "Pretty Woman" soundrack? Has it been fifteen years? I have played this song two hundred & thrity-three times on Windows Media Player.
Anyway, I gots plenty of stuff to do, like the assignment from my PC accounting course, although I don't know if it will be covered in class or not. {Update: it's covered but perhaps I better hopp 2 it.] Now playing is another favorite of mine, "Things Can Only Get Better" by Howard Jones. Mom & Dad have been watching on NBC The Eagles' fare-thee-well concert. We now have absolutely no DirecTV programming, including the crappy channels like RFD-TV or Trinity Broadcasting Network. And TBN on Channel 55 has awful reception as always.
Currently playing is "Saturn" by Skillet, the third-to-last-song on Playlist Essex. I have before me a clipout of an article from The Bakersfield Californian. It's about blogs. I don't know if I will share this with the guys at the creative writers' club on Monday night. I should be also doing archiving of my sound bites; I have my simple mp3 player and my Zip drive connected and operatin'. "Send It Up" by Vertical Horizon plays. It's 8:07 PM.
Originally, like an hour ago, I was gonna make my first drawing of Melanie Dawn Simon. She was a student I really liked in high school. The impulse came to me when I heard "Marianne" on my Tori Amos playlist. (Currently playing is "Super Good Feeling" by Bleach.) So far, I've made plenty of drawings of female sportscasters or newscasters, mainly of CBS Sports reporter Bonnie Bernstein. A lot of those drawings are up on my website. It's 2013 hrs. Now playing is "Higher Love" by Steve Winwood.
You know, maybe I should make public the kind of playlists I listen to. After all, I now know the kind of music (some artist named Jem) that golfer Natalie Gulbis likes. Let me get my floppy disk. It's 2016 hrs.
I missed the weekly chat session conducted by the Bonniephiles. I think they might've been discussing sports like the NFL. And I'm also missing "The American Country Countdown with Bob Kingsley" on KUZZ-FM. But from loggin' on the countdown's website, I now know that Tracy Lawrence's "Used to the Pain" debuted. It's 2020 hrs.
It's 2049 hrs. I have stopped archiving so that I can resume playing Playlist Essex, staring with Club Nouveau's "Lean on Me." I was going to type down my playlists on a Notepad file on my floppy. Of course, it would take more than two minutes. And my aging PC could crash or something like that. Remember the motion picture "Life or Something Like It" starring Angelina Jolie and Tony Shalhoub? Now playing is a song from ten years ago by Skee-Lo called "I Wish."
Umm, if I remember from my last two blog entries, I have invented my own English dialect, or really, I only modified what I call "chat room English" or "email English." Another knuance that yall shall notice is that I also present in my compositions all the strange nuances of English. U'no, homonyms, numerals, homophones, and all that. It feels weird writin' this stuff rather then typin' it. (Now playin' is "Head Over Heels," one of four Tears For Fears songs I have on Windows Media Player. It's 2059 hrs.) Did u notice that? In my last sentence? I used "then" rather then "than." I think there are some of yall out in cyberspace who make that mistake, u'no, like "lay" & "lie" or "trail" or "trial". "Than" is used in comparative purposes. Ex: "Bonnie Bernstein is hotter than Jill Arrington or Suzy Kolber" or "Matchbox 20 ain't no better than Vertical Horizon or the Goo Goo Dolls."
And speakin' of "ain't." Ever since "Ain't Misbehavin'," a song enjoyed by our grandparents or great-grandparents has that "word" been a bit of a troublemaker when it comes to English or proper manners & stuffe like that. Now I have noticed that "ain't" is typically prevalent in conversation and in pop song lyrics. It's 2108 hrs.
The song" Bombs Over Baghdad" by OutKast gives way to "Everything She Wants" by Wham! Anna, my thirteen-year-old sister, is presumably before her computer doin' that Instant Messaging thingy. Right now, my time is becoming less then superfluous or whatever. I have not had supper, I wish to play a video game, and I don't think my PC can keep up w/ me, you know. So lemme write sum koncluding thoughts (The song "I've Been Thinking about You" by Londonbeat concludes.) Someday, I will get thirty people to noitce my website and sign my guestbook or reply to my blog entries. Will Melanie Simon, my hi school friend Jaime V, or even Bonnie Bernstein and her legion of fans be among 'em? It's too soon to say. I do long for "Independence Day," and I ain't talkin' 'bout that Will Smith movie. Eventually, I will also explain the picture of my dead guinea pig. It's 2120 hrs. Lemme check the disk space in my Zip drive.
UPD8D ?
I am presently listening to "In Your Dreams (Exit Calypsan)" by Falling Up. So far, Falling Up has been my favorite Christian rock band to listen to this year. & as of now, I am very much impressed w/ this song. This is from they're CD "Dawn Escapes." I'm actually contempL8n' weather I should buy another album from them such as this 1. I loved Kutless last year as my favourite Christian rock band; I went to their free concert that year @ the Kern County Fair. But so far, I don't have a real interest in getting another album, such as the one that contains there #1 hit "Strong Tower," which I ain't that crazy about. Now it's 1320 hrs. It's also 93? here in Bakersfield. And as I listen to YRock on the Internet radio, Sanctus Real's "The Fight Song" will give weigh 2 "Nobody" by Cadet.
Posted by oz2/chanandler_bong40
at 10:52 AM PDT
Updated: Monday, 29 August 2005 1:22 PM PDT
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Updated: Monday, 29 August 2005 1:22 PM PDT
Post Comment | Permalink | Share This Post

I love listening to music. I still remember hearing Phil Collins' "That's All" and Madonna's first hit, "Holiday," back when I was about three to five. Around March 1987, I discovered "Rick Dees & the Weekly Top 40," when I heard "Stop" by Luther Vandross at #15, I think, and I was interested to see which songs were better, or just ranked higher. I had to know what was #1. I learned in an hour and a half that the #1 song was "At This Moment" by Billy Vera & the Beaters. With a small collection of audiocassettes, I chose to record broadcasts of Rick Dees from then on. Through that, I can remember that hits from the late eighties were "Will You Still Love Me" by Chicago, "Lean on Me" by Club Nouveau, "Open Your Heart" by Madonna, "Pump Up the Volume," by M.A.R.R.S., etc. I then came across "American Top 40," which was originally hosted by Casey Kasem, but I heard Shadoe Stevens at that time. Then Casey was hosting the show again. My parents didn't like the fact that I taped Rick Dees all the time, saying it was an addiction. Well, better than drugs I guess. I think I was just fascinated by hearing which songs were ranked in the Top 40. And through this, I took greater interest in music, although playing music wasn't my strongest interest.
As I'm currently listening to "Things Can Only Get Better" by Howard Jones for the ninety-ninth time, I think about the Windows Media Player playlist this song is in, and I understand that this playlist, Playlist Essex, has plenty of '80s songs. I love '80s songs 'cause it was the music I listened to from my boyhood. Granted, I only like specific '80s songs. KLLY-FM, an adult top 40 station, plays the same darn '80s songs like "(Don't You) Forget about Me" by Simple Minds and "Love Shack" by The B-52's; that's why I don't listen to that station on a regular basis. (Plus they play too much Sugar Ray and Sheryl Crow.)
Well, I think I might have said enough on this post. I'll make more reflections on what I've heard on the radio later on.