I'm playing back Moodies' songs that -- aw, vaguettaboutit.

I like "Cake by the Ocean."

xbox and jukebox. You now score two for 2xumpteen. When I hear of jukeboxes, I think of Sue, with whom Justin is. She liked to play this:

I'm not big on Valentine's Day and I'm not big on bears either... (some Kindergarten teachers really go off on BEARS) but I've always liked this short. Disney at his finest, and a wonderful video all around. Hope everyone had a lovely day.

Life's short, love it up, y'all.

As for me, I shall return to my studies: F-r-o-h-e-n V-a-l-e-n-t-i-n-s-t-a-g.

Nothing but Barcarolle on the internal juke right now. Early night tonight, had to get up FAR too early this morning, too late to bed. Long weekends always throw my sleep off... I even turned off the television. AH here it is....

Of cool, cool rain, no less. As I was saying, cranked to maximum distortion:

E♭ (8va E♭) B♭ B♭ A♭ G♭ E♭
B♭ A♭ G♭ E♭
E♭ E♭ E♭ D B♭

4/4 will work.

OK I went in and hauled three boxes of genealogy off the piano bench, and played the two tunes.

YOURS sounds like a war party of Long Arrow and his pals coming through the piney woods. What did you say it was in reference to again?

The other is called "Heinlein" and we of the Robert Heinlein FB group have no idea what that means (they get the post next) but it sounded remarkably like this song, old favorite when I was a kid in music class. I always liked it myself. THEN while looking for the best copy I got into a bunch of organ demonstrations, there are people who go totally off on organs, pipe organs, Wurlitzers etc etc. I can't stand them, my mom used to crank hers up here. My niece thankfully hauled it off, I think it had burnt out tubes. Not too many people can play the old pipe organs, I know the Plummer Auditorium in Fullerton CA (my old high school) has one (one of the few in California I suspect if not the entire west coast), and I hope they are taking good care of it. Here you go. I know you're a keyboardist so enjoy.

Here is the transcription to the Heinlein piece: HEINLEIN was published in the Nurnbergisches Gesang-Buch (1676-77) as a setting of Christoph Schwamlein's text based on Psalm 130 "Aus der Tiefe rufe ich" (Out of the Depths I Cry) It goes on to say the composer possibly died of the plague, which coincidentally is carried by fleas.

"When I'm feeling blue, all I have to do
Is take a look at you, then I'm not so blue ..."