she knows why...
love ya.
Tuesday, February 3, 2009
Sunday, February 1, 2009
Saturday, January 31, 2009
junior high...
for part of PE in junior high (8th grade?), we had to break into groups and choreograph a dance number. my friends and i created a routine to this: pump up the jam by technotronic.
Sunday, January 25, 2009
what kind of nostalgia kick would it be without the cure? i still listen to this today...and i probably like it more now...
love cats - one of my faves
just like heaven - as is this one
friday i'm in love - tj and i always listen to this together, on fridays, when we drive to visit family...and wesing along of course
lovesong
close to me
let's go to bed - check out that guy's moves
in between days
The Cure's Legacy:
"The Cure were one of the first alternative bands to have chart and commercial success in an era before alternative rock had broken into the mainstream. In 1992 the NME declared The Cure had during the 1980s become "a goth hit machine (19 to date), an international phenomenon and, yep, the most successful alternative band that ever shuffled disconsolately about the earth".
"Several references to The Cure and their music have been made in popular culture. A number of films have used the title of a Cure song as the film's title, including Boys Don't Cry (1999) and Just Like Heaven (2005). The Cure's gloomy image has been the subject of parody at times. In series two of The Mighty Boosh, The Moon sings the chorus to 'The Lovecats'. At another point in the series, a powerful gothic hairspray, Goth Juice, is said to be "The most powerful hairspray known to man. Made from the tears of Robert Smith." The Mary Whitehouse Experience often featured brief clips of the stars of the show performing comical songs and nursery rhymes as The Cure in a morose style. Robert Smith appeared in the final episode of the first series of The Mary Whitehouse Experience, punching the character Ray (played by Robert Newman) whilst uttering Ray's catch-phrase "Oh no what a personal disaster". Robert Smith was also portrayed on an episode of South Park where he transforms into the form of Mothra and battles Mecha-Streisand to save the day and Kyle shouts "Disintegration is the best album ever!"."
love cats - one of my faves
just like heaven - as is this one
friday i'm in love - tj and i always listen to this together, on fridays, when we drive to visit family...and wesing along of course
lovesong
close to me
let's go to bed - check out that guy's moves
in between days
The Cure's Legacy:
"The Cure were one of the first alternative bands to have chart and commercial success in an era before alternative rock had broken into the mainstream. In 1992 the NME declared The Cure had during the 1980s become "a goth hit machine (19 to date), an international phenomenon and, yep, the most successful alternative band that ever shuffled disconsolately about the earth".
"Several references to The Cure and their music have been made in popular culture. A number of films have used the title of a Cure song as the film's title, including Boys Don't Cry (1999) and Just Like Heaven (2005). The Cure's gloomy image has been the subject of parody at times. In series two of The Mighty Boosh, The Moon sings the chorus to 'The Lovecats'. At another point in the series, a powerful gothic hairspray, Goth Juice, is said to be "The most powerful hairspray known to man. Made from the tears of Robert Smith." The Mary Whitehouse Experience often featured brief clips of the stars of the show performing comical songs and nursery rhymes as The Cure in a morose style. Robert Smith appeared in the final episode of the first series of The Mary Whitehouse Experience, punching the character Ray (played by Robert Newman) whilst uttering Ray's catch-phrase "Oh no what a personal disaster". Robert Smith was also portrayed on an episode of South Park where he transforms into the form of Mothra and battles Mecha-Streisand to save the day and Kyle shouts "Disintegration is the best album ever!"."
Saturday, January 24, 2009
this is dedicated to my sister heidi...
the promise
nothing like a good 80's/early 90's band...in the vein of erasure and depeche mode. luckily, i skipped boyz 2 men and new kids on the block - and listened to stuff like this!
nothing like a good 80's/early 90's band...in the vein of erasure and depeche mode. luckily, i skipped boyz 2 men and new kids on the block - and listened to stuff like this!
Friday, January 23, 2009
the proclaimers...
still feeling nostalgic! this was quite a favorite around my childhood home when it came out. i don't know if my sisters remember - but i remember singing along at the top of our voices and taking those overdone steps around the house...
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