Posted: July 4, 2007 - 7:00am
Seen any of the boys (or Donna Jean!) lately in the press? on TV? in the movies? Post the info here!
Seen any of the boys (or Donna Jean!) lately in the press? on TV? in the movies? Post the info here!
The April 30th edition of Rolling Stone has an article on the Dead with pics from their free Dead.net shows in NYC.
From a book I'm reading called "The Far Corner"-Northwestern views on land, life,and literature. By John Daniel, 2009, Talking about John Muir he writes: As followers of the Grateful Dead like to remind us, quoting J.R,R, Tolkien, "Not all who wander are lost."
Smile
Hey, sounds like a good mental and physical place to reside. Glad I'm here.
Spent much of the weekend wandering here in the forests of NE WAshington.
I've always loved that quote.
If the doors of perception were cleansed, everything would appear to man as it is, infinite.
William Blake
and what book on north-west literature would be complete without a chapter on Mr. Ken Kesey? Seems the author met him in 1979 and became a friend of the family. Glad I'm here too!
Hope
Sugar Magnolia appears as under music in Ken Burns' National Parks Series in Episode Six, during a segment highlighting the international growth of the idea of National Parks! Woo Hoo!!!!
Conversation is always more interesting than recitation, so speak your mind and not someone else's.
"Touch of Grey" by Clairol does sound like a blatant rip-off to me too......I thought "WTF?!" as soon as I saw the commercial.
It's funny and ironic though....I can't picture any Deadheads rushing to the shelves for a product like that. Hardly Clairol's "core demographic"...we don't care about a Touch of Grey...It kinda suits us....anyway.
"In a bed, in a bed, by the waterside I will lay my head.
Listen to the river sing sweet songs, to rock my soul."
"touch of grey" is a very old pre-dead statement about hair that is just slightly grey! The Dead did get inspiration from real life sometimes, you know :P
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Education: that which reveals to the wise, and conceals from the stupid, the vast limits of their knowledge.
Mark Twain
Joined: 05/26/07