BAAAAAAHAHAHAHA! Bet he's sorry for saying he likes PJ LOL!
Evenflow--yes, I like They're gonna go off on the 23rd!!!
Did Andy pass on my message? I think it was yesterday? Whenever it was you were doing the housework?
ahhh yes... it did slip my mind until just now....
wasnt it something along the lines of me getting back to the housework like the housework whore i should be??
I didnt even know he had signed up to the pit!! Whats his username??
ahhh yes... it did slip my mind until just now....
wasnt it something along the lines of me getting back to the housework like the housework whore i should be??
I didnt even know he had signed up to the pit!! Whats his username??
I just thought i would say evening now so i didn't have to come back and chat with you later
Yes it is a nice afternoon kylie, how is little ol' dwelli??
The soundtrack for "Into the Wild" has been commonly referred to as the "first solo album" from Pearl Jam's frontman Eddie Vedder.
But the work that Vedder crafted to accompany the Sean Penn film, based on Jon Krakauer's best-selling book, is less a representation of Vedder as it is an attempt from the veteran rocker to get inside the mind of a young adult.
Vedder's take at a sort of concept album was clear at a private performance in a theater lobby re-dressed as an intimate club on the Paramount Pictures lot in Los Angeles on Friday evening (Nov. 2).
Before launching into the delicate, hesitating rebellion of the mandolin-driven "Rise," Vedder looked to Emile Hirsch, who stars in the film as twenty-something Christopher McCandless.
"Emile assisted a lot in writhing this song," he said. "Just because I was staring at his face for hours on end."
Reflecting one man's oftentimes idealistic revolution, some of Vedder's songs for "Into the Wild" are only 60-seconds in length, capturing brief snapshots of an impulsive and romantic mind.
His short but effective six-song set directly followed a star-studded screening of the film. In this setting Vedder's work came off as an extension of the movie, written almost as outtakes from the main character's journal entries.
Vedder declared it was the first time he had performed "Into the Wild" songs for an audience. Following an introduction from Penn, Vedder said, "It's nice that the dad's around when the kids are born," referencing how his songs are meant to directly complement Penn's directorial work.
"Guaranteed" and "Society" do this best. The two "Into the Wild" songs could have a life detached from the film. The melodically circular finger-picking of "Guaranteed" glides along like a cool breeze on an easy interstate drive. "I like this verse," Vedder said, before singing, "Wind in my hair, I feel part of everywhere."
"Society" takes a stronger point-of-view. It's fluttering verses build to a more forceful, rebellious chorus. Seated on a folding chair, Vedder tempered the solitary anthem with lighter, more hopeful guitar notes at its midpoint.
Vedder then further lightened the mood by moving away from the songs of "Into the Wild," pulling out fan-club single "Drifting."
Before starting the song, he praised the appreciative Hollywood crowd, which included the likes of Ringo Starr, Oscar-winning composer Herbie Hancock ("'Round Midnight"), Winona Ryder (pictured, with Penn), Emilio Estevez and Mark Ruffalo.
"Thank you for being so respectful," Vedder said.
"It's not like the audience who comes to see our band," he joked. "This is very nice."
Vedder closed his set with a cover of the Beatles' "You've Got To Hide Your Love Away," which he had recorded for another Penn film, "I Am Sam."
"There's probably at least one other person besides [Penn] who knows it," Vedder said.
When he introduced Vedder, Penn asked the crowd to refrain from taking cell phone pictures, and described Vedder as the type of man every guy wants to be, and every woman wants to be with.
Penn then embraced Vedder and declared, "This is the man I want to be."
Comments
Thanks and keep them coming
G'night Glenn....give Zara a little kiss on your way to bed
or a bearded midget lady....
unless Bianca has secrets of her own....
well she is a bit of a midget, but don't think she has a beard, unless she shaves every day when i'm not home.
night!
yeah... i was giving him those sarcastic style high fives tonight...hope he comes back to work after that!
hes a nice bloke. Calls himself Rock. He's a big fella too, but a champion
and they are clever lads... what do you think of Evenflow?? You like?
g'night
Evenflow--yes, I like
Did Andy pass on my message? I think it was yesterday? Whenever it was you were doing the housework?
ahhh yes... it did slip my mind until just now....
wasnt it something along the lines of me getting back to the housework like the housework whore i should be??
I didnt even know he had signed up to the pit!! Whats his username??
kimura
Bitch!!
I think i had a nanna nap on the couch when he was posting!!
*grovell*
awww shucks!!
He did pinch it too!!
The boys are so excited about the gig!!
nearly as much as us! I cant wait!!
I have to go to bed - it's been an exhausting evening hun
so have a good nights sleep yourself and sweet dreams. I'll hopefully catch you again over the weekend
Night night Suga... Sleep tight
guess what... im going to work...
enjoy your weekend Biatches!
Kyl, hope you got some shuteye last night babe...
Keep On Rockin the Donkey Porn
Hope you all have a fantablous weekend!!!
Take care
Good AFTERNOON Sam
Yes it is a nice afternoon kylie, how is little ol' dwelli??
lifewasted.net
What a quiet night in here tonight?!
Just thought I'd pop in and say a quick hello......so.......hello
Hope everyones having a good weekend!
Glenn's home safe and sound
I'll catchya's all tomorrow....G'night....xxoo
Good to hear Glenn is home safe and sound.
Hope your day was ok sugapie
now get get some aha aha hunk o love
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/exte...-provides.html
The soundtrack for "Into the Wild" has been commonly referred to as the "first solo album" from Pearl Jam's frontman Eddie Vedder.
But the work that Vedder crafted to accompany the Sean Penn film, based on Jon Krakauer's best-selling book, is less a representation of Vedder as it is an attempt from the veteran rocker to get inside the mind of a young adult.
Vedder's take at a sort of concept album was clear at a private performance in a theater lobby re-dressed as an intimate club on the Paramount Pictures lot in Los Angeles on Friday evening (Nov. 2).
Before launching into the delicate, hesitating rebellion of the mandolin-driven "Rise," Vedder looked to Emile Hirsch, who stars in the film as twenty-something Christopher McCandless.
"Emile assisted a lot in writhing this song," he said. "Just because I was staring at his face for hours on end."
Reflecting one man's oftentimes idealistic revolution, some of Vedder's songs for "Into the Wild" are only 60-seconds in length, capturing brief snapshots of an impulsive and romantic mind.
His short but effective six-song set directly followed a star-studded screening of the film. In this setting Vedder's work came off as an extension of the movie, written almost as outtakes from the main character's journal entries.
Vedder declared it was the first time he had performed "Into the Wild" songs for an audience. Following an introduction from Penn, Vedder said, "It's nice that the dad's around when the kids are born," referencing how his songs are meant to directly complement Penn's directorial work.
"Guaranteed" and "Society" do this best. The two "Into the Wild" songs could have a life detached from the film. The melodically circular finger-picking of "Guaranteed" glides along like a cool breeze on an easy interstate drive. "I like this verse," Vedder said, before singing, "Wind in my hair, I feel part of everywhere."
"Society" takes a stronger point-of-view. It's fluttering verses build to a more forceful, rebellious chorus. Seated on a folding chair, Vedder tempered the solitary anthem with lighter, more hopeful guitar notes at its midpoint.
Vedder then further lightened the mood by moving away from the songs of "Into the Wild," pulling out fan-club single "Drifting."
Before starting the song, he praised the appreciative Hollywood crowd, which included the likes of Ringo Starr, Oscar-winning composer Herbie Hancock ("'Round Midnight"), Winona Ryder (pictured, with Penn), Emilio Estevez and Mark Ruffalo.
"Thank you for being so respectful," Vedder said.
"It's not like the audience who comes to see our band," he joked. "This is very nice."
Vedder closed his set with a cover of the Beatles' "You've Got To Hide Your Love Away," which he had recorded for another Penn film, "I Am Sam."
"There's probably at least one other person besides [Penn] who knows it," Vedder said.
When he introduced Vedder, Penn asked the crowd to refrain from taking cell phone pictures, and described Vedder as the type of man every guy wants to be, and every woman wants to be with.
Penn then embraced Vedder and declared, "This is the man I want to be."