Excerpt from my upcoming Fort Lauderdale USA trip report!
After attending an alligator show, the author visits a gift shop, where a series of fishing hooks sparks memories of fishing trips with their late father. This experience feels like a spiritual connection, reinforcing the bond with his dad, who was affectionately known as “Mister Fish.” The encounter blends nostalgia with a sense of guidance.
RIP Rob Base (Robert Ginyard)
During college, the author lived in a prison-like residence where music blared from only one stereo, often leading to irritation among residents. A DJ, dubbed “Minimum Security,” played repetitive tracks, including Public Enemy and Bob Marley. Reflecting on the late Rob Base, the author also remembers a deceased friend, Luigi.
Dick Valentine: One of the 30 Greatest Living American Songwriters
Dick Valentine should be recognized as one of the 30 Greatest Living American Songwriters by The New York Times. The article highlights his prolific songwriting for Electric Six and solo projects, noting hits like “Gay Bar” and “Danger! High Voltage.” The author expresses admiration for Valentine’s creativity and cultural commentary.
Jello Biafra: One of the 30 Greatest Living American Songwriters
The article argues that Jello Biafra is undervalued as a songwriter, highlighting his sharp political lyrics, satire, and lasting cultural relevance. It suggests his work transcends punk, blending humor and critique in ways that influence generations, deserving broader recognition beyond his reputation as a provocative frontman.
Up to Lexington, 125
My friend sent me an AI version of Keef Richards singing “Up to Lexington, 125”, the famous line from the Lou Reed-penned song “Waiting for My Man” So why not tell my real life story of hanging out at Lexington, 125? My cousin and I hung out at Lexington/125 one time. It’s more Detroit than…
Weather Report for April 14, 2026
The narrator expresses gratitude for their outdated heating system amidst personal struggles. They reflect on societal absurdities surrounding modern heating solutions and lament their deteriorating health. An annoying bush outside the window symbolizes frustration with life’s disappointments. Despite the bleakness, they find a glimmer of hope in discovering a park named after Jaco Pastorius, acknowledging…
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.
About Perry
Hi, Thanks for visiting. i’d much rather talk and write about ideas and opinions than me. Hopefully you find something interesting here and take away a smile or thought.