Super Junior’s leader Leeteuk & Yoonah have expressed their new year greeting to ISPlus’s readers.
Super Junior’s & SNSD’s have got the album daesang & digital daesang at 2009 Golden disk award, thus becoming the representative group for the store selling & online selling’s record.
Leeteuk
I still cant forget the moment we were announced to get the Golden disk daesang award yet. Having the most important award at Golden disk with “Sorry sorry” is one of the things I cant forget in year 2009. Although I and the other members had a lot of individual activities but we’re very happy that “Sorry sorry” had gained a lot of popularity. Therefore, Super Junior can get over the complex “Although being famous but dont have representative song”.
It seems that year 2010 will bring only good and happy things. Usually there arent many chance for me to wear Hanbok but today, wearing this Hanbok and greeting ISPlus’ readers, I hope everybody will have a happier year.
As the next year is the year of tiger, Super Junior who receive the strength from the tiger will work more hard. And I hope all the readers will be healthy like the tiger’s strong legs, your business and study will be bright like the eyes and may new year bring you prosperity.
original article is here
translated by evanesco@sj-world.net may take out with full credits and dont add in your own credits
Ain’t you the girl with that poor man’s business for a picture???
Name:
Caroline Bellefleur
Birthdate:
Now, I don’t think that’s any of your business. *grumbles* Damn Yankee.
What brought a fine upstanding Bon Temps citizen, such as yourself, to Twitter?:
Fine and upstanding. *smiles* Well I kept hearin’ my grand kids @TerryB_Fleur, @PortaBellefle and @AndyBellefleur talkin’ about Meemaw, on that Twitter site, and folks kept askin’ where I was, so I came to Twitter to keep any eye on all you crazy folks! Ya know, BonTemps never, ever use to have all this crazy goin’ on. Ever since those Vampers came out of the coffin, I ain’t seen such a mess! And your friend Bill Compton, at least I heard, built some kind of meat tree on his girlfriend @SookieBonTemp’s property. Ain’t that crazy? Folks runnin’ naked down the street, half dressed. *shakes head*
How did you choose your @ name?:
Well, like I said. *rolls eyes* My family calls me meemaw, so that makes sense, dont’cha think?
Why is Bill your Vamp?:
*screams* Vamp?!? Bill? Bill who? Compton? I am sure he is quite a gentleman, but he ain’t “my Vamp”. I don’t know why you folks wish to put me together with those Vamper Fanger women. To answer your question, Caroline Bellefleur does not have a “Vamp”. Hmph!
Now his Uncle, Jesse Compton, oh, for the love of all things Southern, that is my man! Poor Jesse, I wonder if he had those Fangs on his side of the family, or if it came from the Bellefleurs…..??? I surely don’t have any fangs. *pulls out dentures and double checks*
I’m so sorry, Mrs.B, my mistake. Do you have a favorite moment you recall with “Jesse”?:
Oh, I do. Like the time we was down by the bajou, and we had a picnic, then we started kissin’ and then we had a, uh, we had dessert and went home. Home to the Coach house, and we tore that house up, I tell ya, cause we broke the be…yeah, we broke the uh, the window. And there was this time in the barn, we went horseback ridin’ then came and washed down the horses, and I took the hose, and wet Jesse down. You know, all sweaty and wet Jesse, *daydreams* drippin’ wet, nice long sideburns and thick head of wet hair, just drippin. *droolin’* He had a nice Pitchfork.
How about a favorite picture of “Jesse”?:
Oh my, do I have to pick just one? Let me attach a couple. After all, *bats eyelashes* Why should a lady only pick one?
This photo of Jesse sittin’ at the table? That was taken by me in the Coach house. I don’t want to tease ya’ll and tell ya what happened when I put that camera down. *grabbin’ chest* That one makes my hip replacement ache.
You seem to spend a lot of time with your friend Stanislaus (@VampireStan). Can you tell us how you two met?:
*giggles* Stan? Well, many, many years ago, his family had business here in BonTemps. I’d seen him in town, and Stan came courtin’, and we had fun, and I did love him. But he broke my heart, he left without sayin’ a word, then came back around 70 years later. Said it was family issues. I bout had a heart attack (again). How do you know about Stan? Is True Blood Gossip talkin’ again?
Does it ever make you wonder why he is never around in the daylight and doesn’t really eat anything?:
Well, if it is any of your business, he has that virus that you can’t go out in the sun, or you’re skin burns off. It’s bad enough folks are tellin’ me @VampireStan is a Vamp, I think I would know a Vampire. I mean, they do wear black capes, a big jeweled necklace and their hair slicked back, right? He never tries to eat me. Don’t those Zombies eat folks? *shrugs* And they have no heart beat, and can’t eat. I can assure you, Stanislaus has a throbbing, uh, beating heart. He is the King of Texas, you know? He’s royalty, just what a Bellefleur woman deserves. *raises nose into the air*
And as a matter of fact, I am answering the questions from Stanislaus’ private plane, on my way to Dallas for the Holidays. Vamps don’t celebrate Christmas. See? Vampires don’t have planes. *laughs* Silly Yankee!
Who are your Favorite Twitter people?:
I love @VampireBill Vote for Jesse! And I like that @EricNorthman Erin, although he is awful cold. I gave him an afghan a while back. Poor boy. Cold as ice. I’m thinkin’ he has the same virus that Stanislaus does. And that @KitchenBitch, although he puts his makeup on better than half of the girls in town. Course I love my family dearly. @AndyBellefleur, @PortiaBellefle and @TerryB_Fleur.
I like watchin’ all you girls go crazy over them Vampers. Ya’ll are goin’ to hell for that, ya know? Forgive me Jesus, for judgin’ other folks. But I watched all you girls gettin’ bit over and over a few weeks ago and was thoroughly disgusted. There’s other ways to give blood.
KILFORD PAINTING LIVE DURING THE WOODENTOPS1 - pic by Guy Levy
KILFORD PAINTING LIVE WITH BAABA MAAL - picture credit Guy Levy
KILFORD PAINTING LIVE WITH ERNEST RANGLIN AT RONNIE SCOTTS - pic credit Guy Levy
what is your name?
Kilford, The Music Painter
how would you describe what you do?
I paint music. I see colours when I hear music so I paint those colours live alongside bands during their gigs, or people ask me to paint single songs for them, or I sketch single songs. Other than that I do a lot of shoe shopping, googling and drinking a lot of cardamom tea, I smoke a lot, think even more, I get my arse kicked in the gym and eat a lot of peanut butter (it’s a power food apparently)
what are you currently working on?
Painting wise I’m painting a few commissioned pieces inspired by single songs including Halo, Empire State of Mind, Heroes and Bad Romance. I’m also sorting out my first ‘One Love’ music painting night at The Social in Feb www.thesocial.com I’m proper excited about that, I painted with The Charlatans, Magic Numbers and Saint Etienne at the club for the 10th Anniversay last month…it was rockin. Plus I’m designing the pilot of our Music Painter Documentary which is fun. What else, oh yeah launching an online store which focuses on selling top quality art for stupidly low prices all in the name of “Art for Everyone” so anyone can be a collector of great art for the price of two packs of cigarette and a vodka redbull!
what has had the greatest influence on your work? Music is my number 1 influence. But if you mean influence in terms of what I create etc, then its people, either via commissions or Facebook people, I sketch lots of stuff based on facebook fan requests, so they influence what I create and I dig it, they are fab.
What is the greatest misconception about you or your work? I don’t think there are any misconceptions, it does what it says on the tin. The Music Painter, Paints Pictures of Music…it’s not the Cat Painter or the Landscape Painter or the Paints Anything Painter. The Music Painter, nice and simple.
what do you see as the main strengths and weaknesses of the medium you work in?
I use acrylic. Main strength is the dry time, it has to dry quickly after a gig, basically in the time it takes to pull the set down. Weakness, is that it doesn’t completely accommodate my colour spectrum, I feel restricted with blues specifically. I used to use a metallic blue and the manufacturers stopped making it. I suggested they call it Music Painter Blue and re-launch it but it hasn’t happened yet.
how has technology impacted upon the work you do?
it hasn’t impacted on my work, it is at the centre and is critical to all of my work. Any artist that isn’t interested in using modern technology can stay in the last millennium as far as I am concerned. The challenge I have, is that we are working on technology that doesn’t exist yet, so trying to get companies to make it is 1) a nightmare 2) bloody expensive.
what’s the greatest piece of advice you would like to pass on? two things 1) Fuck em, paint what you want to paint and don’t let anyone tell you differently 2) be what you want to become
where can we find you online?
I’m on my facebook site far too much for my own good www.facebook.com/themusicpainter i twitter too much at www.twitter.com/themusicpainter plus if you want to look through my work, there are over 700 pieces online and all of them are free to download in high resolution from www.themusicpainter.com
what are you reading at the moment? Twitters, no books at the moment…I like reading real lives in real time.
what are you listening to at the moment? right now, I’m in the studio so I am focused on these Halo, Empire State of Mind, Heroes and Bad Romance. I have to engulf myself in the song, I have to know every part of it just as you know every part of your lovers body.
anything else we should know? …I use ear buds twice a day and I shouldn’t, I bite my nails, I like Guinness, I’m addicted to Swarovski and anything that sparkles, I have dents on my thumbs because I use my blackberry too much, I love brown sauce on most things and I don’t like to sleep.
Hello everyone! How are you guys today? Yesterday I had the pleasure of interviewing 23 year old Lolita, Laura Andrews.
Lolita Laura Andrews in a dress she made.
Laura: How are you?
Ame: Pretty good ^_^.
Ok, let’s start this thing!!!
What got you interested in Lolita?
Laura: I hope this doesn’t sound too lame, but when I was young I really liked anime, and then I started learning more about Japanese culture as a result.. and I think the first time I saw anything “lolita” was when I found out about the book Fruits.
The dress she's wearing on a dress form.
Ame: Hahaha, not lame at all! I LOVED anime when I was a kid, FRUiTS, huh? That’s pretty cool.
What were your first thoughts about the fashion?
Laura: I’m not exactly sure! I think I was exposed to it little by little over a long period of time before I really got into it and started wearing it. I have always been interested in fashion, so I am pretty opened minded when it comes to new things.
Ame: That’s great ^^.
So, when did you start wearing Lolita? What was your first dress?
Laura: I didn’t start wearing real Lolita clothes until last fall (although for a long time before that I was always wearing frilly dresses that weren’t Lolita). I actually made my first dress.. but the first dress I bought was the fruits parlor replica from Bodyline.
Laura Andrews (so cute)
Ame: How would you classify yourself (Gothic, Sweet, Classic….)
Laura: Definitely sweet.
Ame: ^__^.
What is your favorite brand? Have you bought anything from this brand?
Laura: I can never pick between Angelic Pretty and Baby. I have a lot of AP accessories like socks and wrist cuffs. I have one dress from Baby that I bought at Closet Child when I lived in Japan. I really love the brand dresses, but I love making my own too. It feels so much better when I get a compliment on a dress that made versus a dress that I bought.. so I tend to spend most of my money on making my own clothes.
Ame: I totally know what you mean! And the dresses you make are really gorgeous too!
You lived in Japan? How was that?
Laura: It was incredible! I only was there for 3 months because of tourist visa restrictions.. but it was great. It ended up being a kind of sabbatical for me and it gave me a ton of inspiration for my work (in addition to making clothes, I also do a lot of art).
I really miss being able to just walk into all the brand stores and look at the dresses whenever I want haha
Nail Set from Kawaii Nails
Ame: AW!
You say you do lot of art, does that relate to your kawaiinails site?
Laura: Yes it does actually! I designed the site and learned how to code it and everything myself.In addition to doing graphic design, I also work on conceptual projects.
Ame: That’s pretty amazing! As for the nails, do you design them yourself?
Super adorable nails from KawaiiNails
Laura: No, I don’t design them, unfortunately! I have a lot of respect for the nail technicians that do make them, they are incredibly talented! In the future, I would like to have some way for customers to easily design their own nails.. maybe some kind of flash interface built into the site. It won’t be soon, but it’s definitely one of my goals for the future!
Ame: Hahahaha ^__^. That would definitely be awesome!!!!
What are some of your other goals?
Laura: My other passion is sewing, so I am trying to get my clothing line going. I have been designing my own fabric and getting it printed at Spoonflower. My prints are very sweet lolita inspired, but more abstract. There isn’t a huge demand for hand-made lolita clothing, but I hope that by using my own prints, it will set me apart from other designers/seamstresses.
Ame: Absolutely! I love buying handmade Lolita clothes! I hope it gets popular!
Anything else you’d like to say to our readers?
Laura: I just want to say thanks for reading, and I’m very glad to be a part of the Lolita community!
how would you describe what you do?
We try to create the best music we possibly we can
what are you currently working on?
A new album titled “Who You Love” produced by Michael Shuman (Queens of the Stone Age, Mini Mansions)
what has had the greatest influence on your work?
Our heroes – and the desire to create something half as good as they’ve created. I mean, ideally as good or better, but here’s to modesty.
what is the greatest misconception about you or your work?
We were lumped into the pop-punk Alternative Press world for a long time, and in no way knocking that genre, I don’t feel that’s ever been our sound, and certainly not the sound of what we do now. We just want people to listen with open ears – we’re really proud of this new batch of tunes.
what do you see as the main strengths and weaknesses of the medium you work in?
there’s nothing we’d rather be doing than making music, but it’s certainly a difficult world to navigate and get ahead in.
how has technology impacted upon the work you do?
we <3 drum machines. and computers. and the ability to make things sound great in our own bedrooms.
what’s the greatest piece of advice you would like to pass on?
don’t wear loafers in the showers. ya know, blisters.
where can we find you online? myspace.com/theoutline
what are you reading at the moment?
This interview
what are you listening to at the moment?
Jingle Cats
anything else we should know?
Mighty Ducks is a classic film.
We reversed the usual interview form of Dirty SS’s blog www.alainfinkielkrautrock.com and asked from the French dudes to answer it.You can also find it printed on our NEXT BIG SHIT column at this month’s SONIK magazine.
DO NOT FORGET: Guillaume Sorge & Clovis Goux are coming from Paris to rock our new series of parties tonight @ 6 D.O.G.S.
Be there early cause they will do the warm wth weird but wonderful French Psychedelics from 60’s – 70’s era.
What turns you on? Guillaume: Wet muscles in a friendly shower (via Discodeine). Clovis: Next Trax seminary at la fistinère (http://www.lafistiniere.com/)
What is your favorite word?
G: Foutriquet C: Papouffes
What sound or noise do you love?
G: Sound of my parent’s coffee machine in the morning. C: Sound of my parents fucking in the morning
Have you driven anyone insane?
G: Maybe but not intentionally. C: Me probably
Have you ever made a practice of confusing people?
G: Sometimes but they were worth it. C: Customs officer at the Jerusalem airport (don’t try)
What should everyone shut up about?
G: Ecology. C: Israel and Palestine
What advice should you have taken, but did not?
G: Eat light, make exercise. I think about starting smoking again. C: Stop gossips
What is your vital daily ritual?
G: Spend time with my 2 wonderboys. C: Smoking cigarettes and thinking about death
What do you fear most?
G: Stupidity. C: Madness
How would you like to die?
G: Quietly.
C: Suddenly
What is your earliest memory?
G: Figs trees in portugal. C: My mother with blond hair (she looked like Michael Caine in Dressed to kill)
Do you collect anything? G: Memories. C: Fake friends
A fundamental thinker? G: Roland Barthes Simpson. C: Alain Finkielkrautrock
What is your most recent extravagance?
G: A Candida Romero painting. C: Subscribe to Oops magazine
What five words best describe you?
G: Échouer. Échouer encore. Échouer mieux. (via Samuel Beckett) C: I am a woman in love (via Barbra Streisand)
What is your worst addiction?
G: Fine food. C: Rumination
What were you doing at midnight last night?
G: Dreaming. C: Watching “Meat” by Frederik Wiseman
Who is your worst enemy?
G: Self indulgence. C: Depression
Who are your favorite heroes of fiction?
G: The Tracy Chapman Brothers. C: Mike Blueberry, Dirty Harry, Bartleby
Who are your favorite heroines in real life?
G: Joan Didion (at the moment). C: Aurélie Chaffel
Who would you have liked to be?
G: I’m pretty happy trying to be myself.
C: Snoopy What turns you on? Guillaume: Wet muscles in a friendly shower (via Discodeine). Clovis: Next Trax seminary at la fistinère (http://www.lafistiniere.com/)
What is your favorite word?
G: Foutriquet C: Papouffes
What sound or noise do you love?
G: Sound of my parent’s coffee machine in the morning. C: Sound of my parents fucking in the morning
Have you driven anyone insane?
G: Maybe but not intentionally. C: Me probably
Have you ever made a practice of confusing people?
G: Sometimes but they were worth it. C: Customs officer at the Jerusalem airport (don’t try)
What should everyone shut up about?
G: Ecology. C: Israel and Palestine
What advice should you have taken, but did not?
G: Eat light, make exercise. I think about starting smoking again. C: Stop gossips
What is your vital daily ritual?
G: Spend time with my 2 wonderboys. C: Smoking cigarettes and thinking about death
What do you fear most?
G: Stupidity.
C: Madness
How would you like to die?
G: Quietly. C: Suddenly
What is your earliest memory?
G: Figs trees in portugal. C: My mother with blond hair (she looked like Michael Caine in Dressed to kill)
Do you collect anything? G: Memories. C: Fake friends
A fundamental thinker? G: Roland Barthes Simpson. C: Alain Finkielkrautrock
What is your most recent extravagance?
G: A Candida Romero painting. C: Subscribe to Oops magazine
What five words best describe you?
G: Échouer. Échouer encore. Échouer mieux. (via Samuel Beckett) C: I am a woman in love (via Barbra Streisand)
What is your worst addiction?
G: Fine food. C: Rumination
What were you doing at midnight last night?
G: Dreaming. C: Watching “Meat” by Frederik Wiseman
Who is your worst enemy?
G: Self indulgence. C: Depression
Who are your favorite heroes of fiction?
G: The Tracy Chapman Brothers. C: Mike Blueberry, Dirty Harry, Bartleby
Who are your favorite heroines in real life?
G: Joan Didion (at the moment). C: Aurélie Chaffel
Who would you have liked to be?
G: I’m pretty happy trying to be myself.
C: Snoopy What turns you on? Guillaume: Wet muscles in a friendly shower (via Discodeine). Clovis: Next Trax seminary at la fistinère (http://www.lafistiniere.com/)
What is your favorite word?
G: Foutriquet C: Papouffes
What sound or noise do you love?
G: Sound of my parent’s coffee machine in the morning. C: Sound of my parents fucking in the morning
Have you driven anyone insane?
G: Maybe but not intentionally. C: Me probably
Have you ever made a practice of confusing people?
G: Sometimes but they were worth it. C: Customs officer at the Jerusalem airport (don’t try)
What should everyone shut up about?
G: Ecology. C: Israel and Palestine
What advice should you have taken, but did not?
G: Eat light, make exercise. I think about starting smoking again. C: Stop gossips
What is your vital daily ritual?
G: Spend time with my 2 wonderboys. C: Smoking cigarettes and thinking about death
What do you fear most?
G: Stupidity.
C: Madness
How would you like to die?
G: Quietly. C: Suddenly
What is your earliest memory?
G: Figs trees in portugal. C: My mother with blond hair (she looked like Michael Caine in Dressed to kill)
Do you collect anything? G: Memories. C: Fake friends
A fundamental thinker? G: Roland Barthes Simpson. C: Alain Finkielkrautrock
What is your most recent extravagance?
G: A Candida Romero painting. C: Subscribe to Oops magazine
What five words best describe you?
G: Échouer. Échouer encore. Échouer mieux. (via Samuel Beckett) C: I am a woman in love (via Barbra Streisand)
What is your worst addiction?
G: Fine food. C: Rumination
What were you doing at midnight last night?
G: Dreaming. C: Watching “Meat” by Frederik Wiseman
Who is your worst enemy?
G: Self indulgence. C: Depression
Who are your favorite heroes of fiction?
G: The Tracy Chapman Brothers. C: Mike Blueberry, Dirty Harry, Bartleby
Who are your favorite heroines in real life?
G: Joan Didion (at the moment). C: Aurélie Chaffel
Who would you have liked to be?
G: I’m pretty happy trying to be myself.
C: Snoopy
As with Nick, I have been slightly quiet in NJV parts, but hopefully these things will change, as I have a few things up my sleeve for 2010. Anywhoo enough of that…
A few days ago, I got a chance to sit down and have a chat with Stephen Patterson from the band White Rabbits prior to their performances here at both Falls Festival, Rhythm & Vines Festival in New Zealand and other sideshows around the country. Their track ‘Percussion Gun’ has been given a huge flogging on the transistor radios (and other radios) around the joint, and the rest of the album isn’t too bad either, gathering a sound that’s a bit of a cross of syncopated poppiness and acoustic psychedelia. Their album It’s Frightening has been the only release here in Australia that’s been of note from them, but they have had a previous release called Fort Nightly brought out in other parts of the world. Here’s the transcript of our interview:
Philippe: I thought I’d start off with a strange question. The band seems to be doing a bit of touring in support of It’s Frightening. The majority of it being in the US. I want to know though if crowds that you play to overseas differ from the crowds you get in the US?
Stephen: It’s not very dissimilar to the US I suppose. It depends on the city. Audiences in larger cities simply do fold their arms. Smaller cities seem to have audiences jump around a bit more physically.
It’s not too dissimilar here in Australia either…
Well, that’s good to know. I’ll prepare myself then.
I was wondering if you could briefly give Australian audiences the story of how White Rabbits got together?
Um, we got together around 20034 in the Midwest of America. I worked at a record store with Greg who sings alongside myself and we just kind of bonded over records. He had a few friends in a band he was playing with, and I simply just joined! I was initially the drummer in the band when we were back there in the Midwest. We wrote a bunch of songs that weren’t very good and when we graduated from college, we moved on to somewhere else. We moved to a different city as many people do when people finish school.
So we just packed our things up and moved to the East Coast to Brooklyn and switched things up a bit. We just were a bunch of friends who got along really well and had similar tastes in music – that was our main concern in a way. That we liked each other as people, and then think, “let’s write songs together”. The hard part is finding a group of people that enjoy being around each other in terms of being in a band. Writing songs is the easy part.
Did the surroundings with the big move to Brooklyn influence the way you worked?
I think we were more motivated in Brooklyn then we were in the Midwest, which is most likely due to financial strain. We also didn’t want to work the jobs we did at the time. I think we just kind of, worked harder and were motivated to get better.
New York though is expensive in itself to live as though, isn’t it?
Well, yeah it is fairly expensive, compared to the Midwest, yes!
Tell me about the recording of It’s Frightening. Did you record this in Brooklyn?
Yeah we did record it over there in the course of a month.
How different was the recording process compared to your other releases?
Well, we recorded it in Manhattan not too far from Brooklyn. I think we definitely learnt from that first record a better way to record an album. Not to get too technical here, but we moved into a large space and set up our own studio. So we were to write and record at the same time. So as a musician, it really, really important – that you have an idea and an idea that excites you – that you are able to record it the moment and that sort of feeling the moment that you have it. You get that feeling across better in that moment then you would after you slept on it and thought about it too much.
So we thought we’d capture the spirit of the song and go from there. We essentially recorded our record in the practice space before we went into the studio. We were a lot more prepared for sure than we were for our record…
I suppose time was a playing factor if you had everything at home.
Yeah, yeah that was crucial. We were able to record it quickly, which is a good way to do things and not over think it. It was good to do it over the course of a as opposed to a year which was how long it took for our first record to do. And it wasn’t because we didn’t… um, it took us a year not because we had so many ideas that we had to put down, it was more that we didn’t really know what we were doing back then.
This time we just simply knew what we were doing and did it in a month.
Was it kind of like having a blueprint there and bringing it together by talking it all out?
Absolutely! With little moments of improvisation and new ideas here and there…
It’s interesting you say improvisation there though. A lot of musicians I speak to don’t utilise improvisation to develop new song. Musicians who are involved in anything other than the jazz scene just can’t see it as a form of songwriting. Do you find improvisation is a good way to form the basis to many of the band’s songs?
Yeah, yeah I find it’s the best way to do it. At first it’s like, we got a track like ‘Percussion Gun’ – its lyrics were 75% improvised. Also, to go into detail, those handclaps were just like just going with a feeling we had at the moment. Everyone in the control room was going “Yes, lets go with that!”. I find that doing those things make the music sound the best to your ears.
It’s intangible, but you can feel it. That you are going along with that feeling, that simple notion at that particular moment. You just have to do it that way. Not enough bands record their tracks as live as they should record it. Some great records were made just because they were spur of the moment, live recordings.
Regarding touring – you will be down here over the New Year period. Are you doing more touring after you have come down to Australia?
I think when we finish touring Australia, we will be going over to the UK and Europe and touring the record there. I don’t think the record is coming out until mid January there. So we will be having commitments over there. It seems in my short time of doing this we tour for about two years, so yeah it will be a hectic schedule.
I’m happy to spend New Years Eve in Tasmainia, that will be a thrill!
Have you heard much about Tasmania? Planning on doing the tourist thing?
No I don’t! I plan on reading up on it during the holidays.
It’s a lovely island, so I’m hoping you enjoy it. Thanks for speaking with me.
Great, thanks.
White Rabbits – ‘Percussion Gun’
White Rabbits website myspace
Merry Black Christmas to you All!
