i've got freedom, i've got second sight
Aug. 18th, 2010 07:45 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
alenxa_classicTwo days' worth again. Whee.
Day 18 - A song that you wish you heard on the radio
Thea Gilmore, "Call Me Your Darling." Not sure if it might have gotten some airplay when it was new, or in places that aren't here, because I haven't done much radio listening anywhere but public places for a few years now. But I haven't heard it anywhere but my own collection yet, and DO WANT.
Day 19 - A song from your favorite album
Another "I have to choose?!?!?" moment. And another round of ultimately fruitless statistical analysis. I don't think there's such a thing as an all-purpose-listening album without a song I find meh, unless it's something like the Mirrormask soundtrack that has a variety of types and tempos of music with very few words. ("Sausages!!")
So I'm going to go with "Where's Neil When You Need Him?" because it's my big gun for getting myself to write. (Consolation prizes go to "American Doll Posse" and "American Idiot.") And with "Ravenstar" by Lunascape, which should have been the end-credits song for Stardust if the world had any taste at all.
Day 18 - A song that you wish you heard on the radio
Thea Gilmore, "Call Me Your Darling." Not sure if it might have gotten some airplay when it was new, or in places that aren't here, because I haven't done much radio listening anywhere but public places for a few years now. But I haven't heard it anywhere but my own collection yet, and DO WANT.
Day 19 - A song from your favorite album
Another "I have to choose?!?!?" moment. And another round of ultimately fruitless statistical analysis. I don't think there's such a thing as an all-purpose-listening album without a song I find meh, unless it's something like the Mirrormask soundtrack that has a variety of types and tempos of music with very few words. ("Sausages!!")
So I'm going to go with "Where's Neil When You Need Him?" because it's my big gun for getting myself to write. (Consolation prizes go to "American Doll Posse" and "American Idiot.") And with "Ravenstar" by Lunascape, which should have been the end-credits song for Stardust if the world had any taste at all.
