“Percussion Gun” by White Rabbits
Month: April 2012
Song of the day
“Down on the Corner” by Creedence Clearwater Revival
Random 10 4-6-12
Last week. This week:
- “Big Love” by Fleetwood Mac, guessed by Clayton and Betty
 Oh, you begged me to keep you in that house on the hill
- “Walk Softly on This Heart of Mine” by Ricky Skaggs & the Dixie Chicks (orig. Bill Monroe)
 Don’t treat it mean and so unkind
- “Loom” by Ani DiFranco
 I won’t do anything you can’t tell your wife
- “Making Flippy Floppy” by Talking Heads, guessed by Clayton
 No one makes a monkey out of me
- “Margaret vs. Pauline” by Neko Case
 Her bravery is mistaken for the thrashing in the lake
- “Your Ex-Love Is Dead” by Stars
 God that was strange to see you again
- “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” by Marvin Gaye & Tammi Terrell
 I told you you could always count on me
- “When the President Talks to God” by Bright Eyes
 Are the consonants all hard or soft?
- “Lost Cause” by Beck
 They make it hard to leave you alone
- “Overcome” by Tricky
 Phenomenally and properly kissed
Good luck!
Thursday
I think I might be allergic to Thursdays. I think I might have said this before, and not just earlier today on Twitter.
It was a pretty normal Thursday, despite the runny nose and perpetual half-sneeze that seemed to dog me all morning.
Meanwhile, I’m re-reading Watership Down and mostly enjoying it, if it’s not quite as delightful as I remember it, from years and years ago. I did run into an odd phrase, which kind of underlined the fact that this was written thirty years ago by a man born in the 1920s. Adams writes that “a rabbit can no more refuse to tell a story than an Irishman can refuse to fight.”
I mean, it’s not quite the casual, friendly racism of Tintin in the Congo, which I also read this year, but it’s hard to see that phrase getting by an editor nowadays.

