We're at a sleazy internet cafe in Norwich now.
That's about it.
Wednesday, 25 June 2008
Friday, 20 June 2008
Bright Future In Sales
MY SECOND ALBUM "THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR" IS NOW UP FOR PRESALE
and if you live in Newcastle you can get it at my album launch tomorrow night. It's £5 plus £1 worldwide shipping.
I only heard the finished product last night and I'm super pleased with it. I hope you will be too.
Take a chance and support independent music?
C'mon
and if you live in Newcastle you can get it at my album launch tomorrow night. It's £5 plus £1 worldwide shipping.
I only heard the finished product last night and I'm super pleased with it. I hope you will be too.
Take a chance and support independent music?
C'mon
Thursday, 5 June 2008
We're getting older, son
First off I'd like to say that it's not my birthday, but this is something that's just come into my mind and I'd like to share.
It's understood that very young people (I'm talking between say ... ages 4-18) get excited about the occasion that marks their birthdays, with good reason.
It's also understood that the general population above this age bracket get to feeling quite saddened by the fact that another year has gone past that they'll never see again. I guess they have good reason too - because no one wants to feel like they're getting closer to death?
It seems to be the truly intelligent human that can live in a middle ground of quiet acceptance and simple joy. My theory on the matter (now that I think of it) is that if you live right, know that you arent't wasting time, know that you've actually done something worth doing this year - and I mean really worth doing, then you can look forward to the next year of your life and wonder misty eyed what the year ahead holds for you. My "belief" is that there'll be a moment as I pass through these years where I can finally accept that I will die, and live out the rest of my life in the best way of all - without the fear of regret.
It's understood that very young people (I'm talking between say ... ages 4-18) get excited about the occasion that marks their birthdays, with good reason.
It's also understood that the general population above this age bracket get to feeling quite saddened by the fact that another year has gone past that they'll never see again. I guess they have good reason too - because no one wants to feel like they're getting closer to death?
It seems to be the truly intelligent human that can live in a middle ground of quiet acceptance and simple joy. My theory on the matter (now that I think of it) is that if you live right, know that you arent't wasting time, know that you've actually done something worth doing this year - and I mean really worth doing, then you can look forward to the next year of your life and wonder misty eyed what the year ahead holds for you. My "belief" is that there'll be a moment as I pass through these years where I can finally accept that I will die, and live out the rest of my life in the best way of all - without the fear of regret.
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