He chooses some very weird keys to write in (three and four flats isn't uncommon). I think we'd probably struggle enough as it is without that added complication. I'd go for it, though. Sounds like fun. As long as we can do Eleanor Rigby, Let It Be, Hey Jude, and Yesterday.
Well those are a given. :) We might as well take our time and go through all of their albums. It would be an adventure! Or just go through the LOVE album. Oh the choices!
I might be getting too into this. I'm a little excited, sorry. Haha.
lol, me too. I was a bit insomniac last night and I actually sequenced a version of Eleanor Rigby which is a bit slower and more ethereal and it crossed my mind that all it still needed was you to head on over here and sing along with me. :D
I'll send a recording to you sometime so you can play it when you sing. :D Haha.
Random, but I'm reading 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and you kind of remind me of the character, Conseir. Not really sure why. Just the way he speaks and acts. Relatively calm and just helpful.
Oooh, send, send! I've got the strangest feeling you sing nicer than you imagine.
As for Conseil, you've hit upon something very curious there. I've always felt like another Jules Verne character (Passepartout, from Around the World in 80 Days, whose name means "master key" if you put an accent on the E) but Passepartout and Conseil strike me as pretty much the same character; the wise servant who smoothes the way.
I'm very flattered someone sees me the way I see myself. Makes you the wise one!
I have my moments. I'll start practicing again. Haha.
Well that's a shocker. I thought you'd find my comment odd. I'm glad I'm not crazy! I have never read his work in the past and have only just started this book. I have one other book by him (The Mysterious Island) and quite frankly I plan to get more! He's a magnificent and intellectual writer and it's quite captivating. He definitely knows how to keep me wanting more.
Well I'm not so much wise as I am observant. I don't know you too well but it was a feeling and I guess I hit the spot. I am just happy it wasn't an outrageous claim.
He's amazing, isn't he? Reading his books now, it's difficult to guess he was born nearly 200 years ago. He predicted the internet, high speed trains, skyscrapers, space travel. The only other writer I know who was as far ahead of his time was Aldous Huxley.
You'll hate me when you finish The Mysterious Island, by the way. It's a bit anti-English. :P Just keep thinking Conseil!
Do you have favorite song?
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He chooses some very weird keys to write in (three and four flats isn't uncommon). I think we'd probably struggle enough as it is without that added complication. I'd go for it, though. Sounds like fun. As long as we can do Eleanor Rigby, Let It Be, Hey Jude, and Yesterday.
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NothingxCrazy
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Well those are a given. :) We might as well take our time and go through all of their albums. It would be an adventure! Or just go through the LOVE album. Oh the choices!
I might be getting too into this. I'm a little excited, sorry. Haha.
--
dappled
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lol, me too. I was a bit insomniac last night and I actually sequenced a version of Eleanor Rigby which is a bit slower and more ethereal and it crossed my mind that all it still needed was you to head on over here and sing along with me. :D
--
NothingxCrazy
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I'll send a recording to you sometime so you can play it when you sing. :D Haha.
Random, but I'm reading 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and you kind of remind me of the character, Conseir. Not really sure why. Just the way he speaks and acts. Relatively calm and just helpful.
--
dappled
12 years ago
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Oooh, send, send! I've got the strangest feeling you sing nicer than you imagine.
As for Conseil, you've hit upon something very curious there. I've always felt like another Jules Verne character (Passepartout, from Around the World in 80 Days, whose name means "master key" if you put an accent on the E) but Passepartout and Conseil strike me as pretty much the same character; the wise servant who smoothes the way.
I'm very flattered someone sees me the way I see myself. Makes you the wise one!
--
NothingxCrazy
12 years ago
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I have my moments. I'll start practicing again. Haha.
Well that's a shocker. I thought you'd find my comment odd. I'm glad I'm not crazy! I have never read his work in the past and have only just started this book. I have one other book by him (The Mysterious Island) and quite frankly I plan to get more! He's a magnificent and intellectual writer and it's quite captivating. He definitely knows how to keep me wanting more.
Well I'm not so much wise as I am observant. I don't know you too well but it was a feeling and I guess I hit the spot. I am just happy it wasn't an outrageous claim.
--
dappled
12 years ago
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He's amazing, isn't he? Reading his books now, it's difficult to guess he was born nearly 200 years ago. He predicted the internet, high speed trains, skyscrapers, space travel. The only other writer I know who was as far ahead of his time was Aldous Huxley.
You'll hate me when you finish The Mysterious Island, by the way. It's a bit anti-English. :P Just keep thinking Conseil!