Stiggy

Don't Bring Me Down - Electric Light Orchestra

...show him some royal hospitality, that I myself.....

...reached into her pocket, and pulled out a rather heinous....

Bad to the Bone - George Thorogood

Three Little Birds - Bob Marley

I have.... and genuine Mexicano I have never been knocked out.

She Sells Sanctuary - The Cult

I have, in fact I used to play 'rollerball' which is street hockey with a ball as a puck. I've never broken an arm or leg and had to wear a cast.

my brakes went out on my car, so I'm going with "Life In The Fast Lane" by the Eagles

It Fell On Black Days - Soundgarden

Don't Stop Believing - Journey

Give a Little Bit - Roger Hodgson

I really like "Dancing Days" cover of a really strange Led Zep song, by the Stone Temple Pilots. Of the two, the STP version sounds much more mainstreamed, where as the Zepplin version is oudlandishly strange, and seems to conjure a sort of magic in my mind.

Eye of the Beholder - Metallica

dating

Rocky Mountain Way - Joe Walsh, recently redone by Godsmack (I know the origional was big, but Godsmack brought it back to a new generation- so I'd say it approaches the origional, not really surpasses it in any way)

stuttering

Dead in the Water- 10 Years

Looking at You Through the Glass - Stone Sour

Come As You Are - nirvana

Does anybody know any good poetry books on form, or have a strong emphasis on form? I got a book a few years back from a good friend, called "The Ode Less Travelled: Unlocking the Poet Within" and it has opened my eyes to the beauty of form, and has inspired me to experiment in ways I never dreamed of. First and foremost, form excites me, because it encourages me to write in ways which bring out all kinds of new expressions that, without form, would be forever missing from paper. When I use the different facets of each form to help shape a poem in a specific way, it's cool seeing how creative I can be in such confines. Second, form helps me develop and write in my own forms better, because it gives me so many possibilities I would otherwise not utilize. It also shows me that the more I write in a set form, even my own forms, that I become more aware of the different ways poetry can be used to affect the overall tones and moods of my poetry, based on the shape of the poem, and how it affects syntax. Now, I never really studied form, or practiced it until I got this book, but I'm glad I have. Forms are so great to work with, and it encourages one to play with words in ways that can be highly satisfying, as well as down right fun. So, if anybody knows of any that are worth adding to my library, let me know.... emphasis on form.

velveeta.... (you can find recipies for fudge made of velveeta cheese....no lie)

signed, sealed, delivered - stevie wonder

Total Recall I loved the original. I was like six years old, and it was one of the most bizaar movies. I still remember asking my dad what Arnold Schwarzineger pulled out of his nose.

Rise of the Planet of the Apes- pretty good, though I'll never look at my pet monkey the same way after that flick