Euphony76

I'm studying film and Rushmore is one of the reasons.

the first part of Avalanche, and the line "I'm just a boat on the ocean, I'm just a ship lost at sea" from Hunting Rabbits

Eraserhead!

She writes some clever lyrics and is impossibly cute.

I hate to trash anything by someone who I admire, but I've never liked Catastrophe, North American For Life, Double Life, Invasion 1.

Man of Action, contemplating my next step in life

The Bombmaker Euphony Joe's in Trouble Message to God

"do you ever get the feeling there ain't no hole when you're not around?" "How can you love Jove Drusilla and forsake Rome?" "I tried but it failed me like everything that's cool is over my skull" "You could sell the sad the world tonight And they would take it And they would ruin you"

Bill O

The Inescapable Us is probably my fave MG song, so I'll go with that.

Journalist Cullen has done years of research into the Columbine massacre, and I found his sight to be very intelligent and thought provoking, take a look. http://davecullen.com/columbine.htm

10. Wilco - A Ghost is Born 09. Matthew Good - Avalanche 08. Buddy Holly - From the Original Master Tapes 07. Pink Floyd - Animals 06. Beatles - White Album 05. Tragically Hip - Trouble at the Henhouse 04. Bob Dylan - Highway 61 Revisited 03. Tom Waits - Bone Machine 02. Talking Heads - Remain in Light 01. Bruce Springsteen - Nebraska

a few good ones: Modest Mouse - Lonesome Crowded West REM - Murmur Tom Waits - Rain Dogs Mogwai - Young Team

We were front row, got a lot of good photos, have to upload them however.

Avalance. At the London show he opened it with it and everyone loved it.

I got At Last when it came out, but I was still young, so I couldn't appreciate it then as much as I do now. It really is amazing. I love his quote on music critics (I'm paraphrasing) "If they know so much about what makes a good album, why don't they fucking make one?"

I was at that London show too, he played it right in front of "Breath of a Nation", and only "Breath" was writtin on the setlist, I figured it was one song. Either way, I'm dying to hear it again, that line just really stuck in my mind.

I saw it twice, once in the theatre and then at home, with one other person. It was a lot better in the theatre, I think, because the collective reaction and laughter of that many people helped the mood a lot.

At my University in Toronto every film student sees it at least twice during first year.