While Dustin and I were watching the CMA awards tonight, Gehrig (4 1/2) came downstairs rockin’ out with the music stars showcasing his new “everything look.” We call it the Space cowboy n’ Indian ready to rock look!
5 thoughts on “Everyone needs a Superhero!”
Deborah Lowe – Fantastic photos. I have sayted in Portland Bill lighthouse many moons ago and Tris and I know Dorset fairly well as thats where I grow up. Looking forward to seeing more. xxNovember 21, 2011 11:21 pm
A lovely topical puzzle from Alchemi. I particularly enjoyed 15a. Thanks to him once again. Fans of his puzzles will be pleased to learn that although he has a regular ‘cricket’ puzzle slot, he assures me there will still be ‘ordinary’ Alchemic cryptics for those of us who aren’t cricket experts.
You’ve really impressed me with that answer!
Thanks Faza,I reckon your points about the listening context–”scarce” albums versus the scarceless service of 15 million tracks–is important. Essentially, while broad generalizations are being made about music fans today versus those yesterday, it’s worth considering whether regardless of generation whether certain musical products/services match best to music demand.Pete Peterson, a sociologist, made the comparison years ago between a sort of monoculture and cultural omnivores (those with a broad range of genre tastes).
This insight’s just the way to kick life into this debate.
Deborah Lowe – Fantastic photos. I have sayted in Portland Bill lighthouse many moons ago and Tris and I know Dorset fairly well as thats where I grow up. Looking forward to seeing more. xxNovember 21, 2011 11:21 pm
A lovely topical puzzle from Alchemi. I particularly enjoyed 15a. Thanks to him once again. Fans of his puzzles will be pleased to learn that although he has a regular ‘cricket’ puzzle slot, he assures me there will still be ‘ordinary’ Alchemic cryptics for those of us who aren’t cricket experts.
You’ve really impressed me with that answer!
Thanks Faza,I reckon your points about the listening context–”scarce” albums versus the scarceless service of 15 million tracks–is important. Essentially, while broad generalizations are being made about music fans today versus those yesterday, it’s worth considering whether regardless of generation whether certain musical products/services match best to music demand.Pete Peterson, a sociologist, made the comparison years ago between a sort of monoculture and cultural omnivores (those with a broad range of genre tastes).
This insight’s just the way to kick life into this debate.