I was listening to Father And Son by Cat Stevens tonight - I couldn't get to the end.
That song always kills me ::::::(
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q29YR5-t3gg&feature=related
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Lil' Chief Records is a boutique New Zealand based indie pop record label and musical collective, formed in 2002, and releasing the best music in that genre from these here shores. Our HQ is in Auckland, a city built on a dormant volcanic field...
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The Lil' Chief Collective Core
- Alec Bathgate
- Amee Robinson - The Ruby Suns
- Bob Cardy - Shaft
- Buzz Moller - Voom
- Chelsea Nikkel - Princess Chelsea, The Brunettes
- Dionne Taylor - The Nudie Suits
- Djeisan Suskov - Cool Rainbows
- Ed McWilliams - Ed Cake, Pie Warmer
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- Gwen Norcliffe - The Gladeyes
- Heather Mansfield - The Brunettes
- Jade Farley - The Gladeyes
- James Milne - Lawrence Arabia, The Reduction Agents
- Jonathan Bree - The Brunettes, Lil' Chief Drunken Relations and Financier
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- Li-Ming Hu - The Tokey Tones
- Mark Lyons - The Nudie Suits
- Miles McDougall - Pikachunes
- Murray Fisher - Voom
- Nick Buckton - Voom
- Ryan McPhun - The Ruby Suns, The Reduction Agents
- Scott Mannion - The Tokey Tones, Lil' Chief Commander in Chief
- Shugo Tokumaru
- Tamasin Taylor - The Nudie Suits, Pie Warmer
Very lusty picture
ReplyDeleteEd, have you seen that movie "Harold and Maude"? - Cat Stevens' does the soundtrack. It's really very nice.
ReplyDeleteCat Stevens' "Father and Son" is a powerful song; I understand how it affects you. Sometimes, life's challenges feel like navigating a treacherous, snowy slope. Speaking of which, have you tried Snow Rider 3D? It's surprisingly therapeutic, a fun way to unwind after a day dealing with heavy emotions. Maybe some virtual downhill action could offer a little escape.
ReplyDeleteIt reminded me of how much effort it takes to truly master something, whether it's a new skill or understanding a complex topic. It's kinda like playing doodle baseball, actually! You swing and miss a bunch of times, trying to time that perfect hit. But each failed attempt teaches you something new about the timing, the approach... and eventually, you connect. It's not always easy, but that's what makes the eventual success so rewarding. Thanks for sharing this, it's definitely given me some food for thought!
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