>"birds vs worms"
>
If anyone knows someone who has a copy of that they're willing to sell, I
would be grateful...I own everything they've put out with the exception of a
couple singles on compilation albums, but I have never even heard Birds vs.
Worms. I don't know anyone who owns it, it's i
typical Mouse, I think...
Although they do go from something kind of pretty to something violent at
times (tundra/desert).
Depends on whether you like the slow stuff or the hard stuff...I like both,
and think that #5 (I don't have the CD in front of me, but I believe that's
the "their timing wa
We had an entire discussion in class about that same idea...the value in
things that are "transitory", that they enter mass culture, influence, shape
it, and when the change has been made, the piece of literature (for example)
is then viewed as trite and/or devalued...
I somehow don't see peopl
>woo did anyone see Dogma? i saw it tonight.. i thought it was great. but
>um
>maybe i just liked it alot because they used my school's (red bank
>catholic,
>i think it was in chasing amy? mallrats?) church in the beginning of the
>movie.. "jay" was *so* funny in it tho.. but i havent seen him
>and basing a soul mate on
>simply what you have in common is kind of silly. what about what you
>don't have in common?
>
"Polar opposites don't push away..."
The boy I'm in love with thinks Korn and Limp Bizkit are the bearers of all
things fabulous, takes Ayn Rand seriously and thinks people
>Yes indeed, Sartre is a heavy hitter too. I think Nausea permanently
>affected the way I view my surroundings. If I remember correctly, I >didn't
>want to leave the house for a week.
>
>Justin
Say it from the mountain...
Although I'd have to say, I still don't *really* understand what
existen
>...that sounds a lot like an Ethan Hawke monologue from Reality
> >Bites...and Winona Ryder is Isacc Brock? Not a sermon, just a >thought.
I hate to disappoint, but I've never seen that movie.
Just a thought.
keight
__
Get Your Private, Fre
Thank you, thank you, thank you...
Somehow hearing that Miller had more insight into the human condition than
Dostoevsky kind of made me feel like retching.
Kate
>Ah, your muddled comments are amusing me. Dostoyevsky hits human nature
>better
>than 90% of the hacks that pass for "modern writer
>But when you get right down to it, Miller's Tropic of Cancer is >really
>where it's all at, and no one has done better yet.
No one, ever?
J. D. Salinger, Franny and Zooey
Kurt Vonnegut, Cat's Cradle
Joseph Heller, Catch-22
Nikos Kazantzakis, The Last Temptation of Christ
Hermann Hesse, Steppen
Just to second (or third, or fourth) the running theme...
Not having a dictionary in front of me right now, I might be wrong, but I
believe "indie" is the abbreviation of "independant", meaning unsigned for
the most part, but also indicating some kind of dissassociation from the
mainstream. An
>pulp & beck "deborah"
Isn't that song called Disco 2000?
__
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
>i love douglas coupland
Try J. D. Salinger sometime, Coupland's pretty much a cheap substitute
__
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Call me ignorant (which I don't really think I am, exposure wise, living in
Oly) but what the hell does "emo" mean, and who is classified as "emo"?
__
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
13 matches
Mail list logo
