Posted from Singing in a Restaurant at the End of the Universe… | Comment »
“The folly of mistaking a paradox for a discovery, a metaphor for a proof, a torrent of verbiage for a spring of capital truths, and oneself for an oracle, is inborn in us.
- Paul Valery”
Posted from Singing in a Restaurant at the End of the Universe… | Comment »
The most shared video in my in my inbox today. My 2nd favorite Queen Bohem Rhap parody (outside of that Lego one…I think I’ll bring that one back…)
Posted from Singing in a Restaurant at the End of the Universe… | Comment »
Posted from Singing in a Restaurant at the End of the Universe… | Comment »
I’m not team Glambert, and, because I’m on the West Coast, so I missed all the good stuff from last night’s AMAs (from Jen’s falling to Adam’s copulating), but, dammit, enough, already!
If our outrage over rock stars is nothing new, then neither are our rock stars. From Elvis’ pelvis on down, they are nothing if not dedicated to sex, more sex, the next new single, which is probably about sex, and ticking off people who prefer their s-e-x to be not so explicit, thankyouverymuch.Criticizing Lambert for what he did, smooched and pawed at the AMAs is like criticizing that Paula Deen lady on the Food Network because she made something with butter: It’s what they do.
Posted from Singing in a Restaurant at the End of the Universe… | Comment »
The usual stuff, but I love it so much!
Posted from Singing in a Restaurant at the End of the Universe… | Comment »
Checking my stats the next morning, I saw that the campaign landed me five more fans and 4 more “Likes”. I always appreciate more fans, but I’m not sure I can afford $75 every time I need a two hour spike in iLike traffic. Here’s to hoping the word of mouth from the fans works… I also signed up for Last.fm’s powercampaign. This time, it’s USD $25.00 for 100 clicks, and you can target it toward people who like certain bands. I initially had Radiohead and the Chemical Brothers’ fans in my sights as well as the usual Kate Bush/Bjork/Alanis combo. But then I decided that targeting those bands’ followers was a bit dicey. So, I chose these, instead: 
So, I contacted Amazon.com. They got back to me the next day and said that the UPC code is properly connected with the item in their store. Do a search using the UPC code, and there you have it. So, I’ve put out a couple of emails to Pandora and CD Baby. It’s Sunday, of course, so I don’t expect to hear from them until tomorrow, if all goes to plan. And finally, I’ve put together an ad campaign on Facebook. .50 per click. Maxed out at $50.00. It is currently “Pending Review”. I wonder if I should edit the text to say that the CD would be a great Christmas gift. Even if you don’t celebrate Christmas. Anyway, those experimental ad campaigns have cost me a total of $150.00. It was about as much as it cost me to master the CD, and less than it did for me to dupe it. It’s too soon to tell to see if I got my money’s worth. If I can sell at least one CD out of all of this, I’ll smile a little. But I’ve now more fans that I’ve have before, so the payback is already coming. I’ll do my best to communicate. That’s another thing. I need to get better at fan communication. I’m always flattered when I email/twitter someone I’m a fan of, and they actually reply! I must do the same thing. Anyway, results in a few. Cheerio! Posted from Singing in a Restaurant at the End of the Universe… | Comment »
Reporting from New York - “Kandinsky,” the big exhibition of 95 oil paintings made between 1902 and 1942 by the visionary pioneer of abstraction, Vasily Kandinsky, is a show that looks like it was made expressly for the spiral ramp of the Guggenheim Museum. That’s because in a sense it was.Solomon R. Guggenheim, the museum’s founder, was a major collector of Kandinsky’s art, amassing no fewer than 150 canvases in his lifetime. (He died in 1949, five years after the artist.) The work was perhaps the most profound influence on the collector’s thinking about nonobjective painting, which shed direct relationships to the visible world. Kandinsky instead explored the emotive possibilities of color and form, study central to avant-garde art for the next half a century.
Posted from Singing in a Restaurant at the End of the Universe… | Comment »
Astronaut Robert Satcher uses a digital still camera to expose take a self-portrait during the STS-129 mission’s first spacewalk.
Posted from Singing in a Restaurant at the End of the Universe… | Comment »
Taken @ Spanish Springs Sushi, Sparks, NV
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
Posted from Singing in a Restaurant at the End of the Universe… | Comment »
Buy the New CD:
Or Download it:
It's also on AMAZON.COM
You can also find her music on:
• Odeo
• ILike
• Facebook
• Last.fm
• Myspace
• ReverbNation
• Soundclick
• Sonicbids
• MP3.com
• Bebo
• Songplanet
• Soundlift
• Lulu
• Top 40 Charts
• RadioIndy.com
She also hangs out at:
• FriendFeed
• Twitter
• Live Journal
• Yahoo
• Blogger
• Flickr
• Myspace
• Technorati
• AudioScrobbler
• Odeo
• Friendster
• Amazon
• Facebook
Email me!
tumblrist theme
by topherchris.
powered by Tumblr.
