Gobias Industries

I am drinking Coke right now, and it is delicious.

I'm a man of Barq's, regular Coke, and Dr. Pepper. I drink way too much pop for my own good. Technically it's usually about a can a day, sometimes two or none, but it's something I know I should not be drinking in the first place...

The faux hairstyles of the Cure disqualify In Between Days from being a good song.

Beanie is healthy (maybe the healthiest he's been in awhile), so at least we have a fighting chance. McCoy hasn't really seen a legitimately good defense yet, so our defense should fare decently. The only question is whether we have offense, basically. I'm feeling not too bad about the game, actually.

Now it's... 1. the Beatles - Hey Jude 2. the Beach Boys - God Only Knows

A thingy with some friends. There will be...stuff.

Of course, no one nowadays even knows that it was the Clash that made that song good. God bless his soul. Joe Strummer was the first real cool dude I ever got into. Only a few good men can consider themselves "gamechangers," and Strummer was one of those people.

It was $4 so I capitulated and got it. Not a shabby record.

It's not all that different from any of the other browsers, though I suppose that's going to be given. The whole "I cache your business and form a sort of Speed Dial" is pretty unique. It's really the main draw for it. The other thing that's pretty nice is the Incognito mode (though I don't use it). Otherwise, I don't think there's much else to draw one to it, except perhaps the lack of a thingy at the top and just give you the tabs. The other thing, which is nice for the tech-heads, is that it allows you to "inspect elements," which basically spits out the html code for whatever, like th

I am using Chrome right now. I am going to be honest, I like it a lot.

Listening through it, it gives off the vibe much more akin to his swingier stuff from Bowl of Fire (I believe?), just with a stranger instrumentation and lyrics. I like it quite a bit, but I can see how it kinda rubs people weird. It's also much more...muted, I suppose? Not a bad thing, but if you don't have headphones on or are paying attention, you miss a bit of stuff and it seems trivial.

Will someone hook a (and by "a" I mean "this") dude up with a PM of this record?

Are the Giants headed for a Mets-ian collapse? They basically have it locked up, but still, will it affect the postseason?

Er...can I get a PM?

Byrne's voice has really aged well, which to me is the biggest draw, I suppose. I'm listening to it again. However, 'I Feel My Stuff' makes me want to say "That's what she said!" more than anything else. Otherwise I like all the other tracks immensely.

It was $5.00 for the MP3 album, so I picked it up. I really like it thus far.

I'm just going to say that Weezer deserves to burn in hell for desecrating "The Weight."

My XBox arrived at the parental's house yesterday or somethin'. Regardless, I've heard the RRoD rate is something absurd like 16%, though I've heard ridiculous stuff like 33% even. It's really bad, but at least Microsoft is nice with fixing it for you.

Planned progression today: to to to In memoriam. Working through Plastic Ono Band now though.

The Beatles - Hey Jude

God bless his soul. I was born 9 and a half years too late. At first I never really liked John in my travails as a Beatle-listener, but now it seems he might be the one I identify with the most.

1. The Beatles - Please Please Me everything after is a little irrelevant, no? but, if i must, no real order up to 10: 2. The Band - Music from Big Pink 3. Television - Marquee Moon 4. Bob Dylan - Bob Dylan 5. Bon Iver - For Emma, Forever Ago 6. George Harrison - All Things Must Pass 7. John Lennon - Plastic Ono Band 8. Paul McCartney - McCartney 9. The Clash - The Clash 10. Neil Young - Neil Young The solo Beatles ones count because that's their solo debut. It counts.