An interesting film more or less about a guy lost between the real world and his own dreams. It’s a bit hard to follow at times, about as hard as it is for the main character. You kind of get sucked into his delusional reality.

In any case, I recommend it.

Didn’t understand this at all. And apart from not understanding the plot of the film, you can’t even understand the actress’ outrageous accent. As a foreigner in my current country, I’m not one to pick on horrible accents, but if speaking is part of your profession and an important part, work on your accent, please.

Most people’s first thought when they think of Bobby McFerrin is his 80’s hit “Don’t Worry, Be Happy”. Few realise what an incredible musician and all around music man he is.

As far as this album goes, absolutely fabulous. McFerrin has such a control over his voice and body, it’s incredible. The sounds and pitches be produces are startling. It’s hard to believe that’s one man’s mouth. I mean who else could do “Flight of the Bumblebee” with his voice, up to speed and accurately.

Without forgetting, of course, Yo-Yo Ma’s excellent contribution.

I said it was “Worth it”, but I’m not sure why. I really didn’t understand anything. I’m not sure how it started and don’t remember how it ended. I’m considering changing to Not Worth it.

I can’t quite get my hands on it at the moment. But soon, hopefully.

Quite simply it’s locked away out of reach for the moment.

This was lent to me by a friend. I’ve been reading it off and on the past few weeks. There are some good things in the book. However, I’m have a slightly difficult time really getting into it. I just can’t quite grasp what the author is getting at. I’m not sure if it’s the style of writing or what. Anyway, I’m really only half way through, so I will continue.

What can I say – Rilo Kiley is just great all around. A fabulous album.

This is probably my favorite Morphine album.

This openned my eyes to the possibilities of the guitar. Revolutionary!