So DNA - The Evolution of the Songs from So
Peter Gabriel's engineer, Richard 'Dickie' Chappell, explains the thinking behind the 'So DNA' disc included in the Anniversary edition box set. Watch the video…
Forums » Peter Gabriel » Words they fall from your sky
sorry, that was this wine
:>
:> 
WOW Paul!!...WOW Everyone!!...I had no Idea.You are all so Beautiful...thanks for this...keep writing...please. varda
varda
nice work my friend pablito! but if you run away... could you be back by october 7th for the chicago gathering?:> that's some good honey you made, invisible bee!
Two way passageleaves a messagein between fire in the greenbalanced overviewsomething comes out newboth ways clearAll fine here....
pretty words falling from your skies, piperbones and chicara. think i'll leave the umbrella closed and let them rain down on me.
It may be firewater, but the cleansing one, the way the indians and old chinese used it, or the Japanese, for sacred sake-festivals, for god's sake...what ever its name may be, wherever..and fire can be like those firewalks too, purifications for example, if used wisely and for in spirit(!) sharing-ceremonies ing reasons....not for killings...but singing and dancing together at least, for a start for more...togetherness.Too tired to build up rhymes today, but happy ...to share this feeling... (did not have any sake, because I had to'work', but was reminded on this...warmly and welcomed. New circles found and established. Could work out well)
Too tired to build up rhymes today, but happy ...to share this feeling... (did not have any sake, because I had to'work', but was reminded on this...warmly and welcomed. New circles found and established. Could work out well)holy smokes pabs. super tasty, that was! wow. may be my favorite one of yours i've had the honor to read. you're such a cool cat.
you're such a cool cat.bump (found it!)
(found it!)
I wandered lonely as a cloud :> That floats on high o'er vales and hills, When all at once I saw a crowd, A host, of golden daffodils; Beside the lake, beneath the trees, Fluttering and dancing in the breeze. Continuous as the stars that shine And twinkle on the milky way, They stretched in never-ending line Along the margin of a bay: Ten thousand saw I at a glance, Tossing their heads in sprightly dance. The waves beside them danced; but they Out-did the sparkling waves in glee: A poet could not but be gay, In such a jocund company: I gazed--and gazed--but little thought What wealth the show to me had brought: For oft, when on my couch I lie In vacant or in pensive mood, They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude; And then my heart with pleasure fills, And dances with the daffodils.I wonder why the 'ell does Mr William Wordsworth always pop into my head when I listen to Lamb:> :> :> (...ok... some words from the sky...even though they are not mine of course)
) Hey Paul,nice work!on the lighter side i thought this some interest to you nature lovers inspired to write great peices of art,under inspiration of other substances:> Just cute thats all,but kinda sad for the "Little Scrappers ",would one think? :-& Squirrels may get hooked on crackFriday, 7th October 2005, 11:40 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------LIFE STYLE EXTRA (UK) - Nature lovers fear squirrels could become hooked on crack cocaine plundered from addicts' hidden stashes.The creatures are thought to be behind a new drugs turf war in Brixton, south London, stealing crack rocks hidden in suburban front gardens. Tough police action to rid the town centre of dealers and addicts has seen crackheads abandon their usual drug stash hideouts. But the blitz has displaced some dealing into nearby residential streets. Drug addicts are known to be hiding small stashes of crack rocks in people's front lawns late at night. Squirrels have been spotted in the same front gardens, seemingly hunting out the buried narcotics. The discovery has led some residents to speculate that the squirrels are already in the grips of addiction. They fear the drugs problem has created a new zoological phenomenon known as the Brixton Crack Squirrel. One central Brixton resident, who asked for his name to be withheld, said "I was chatting with my neighbour who told me that crack users and dealers sometimes use my front garden to hide bits of their stash. "An hour earlier I'd seen a squirrel wandering round the garden, digging in the flowerbeds. "It looked like it knew what it was looking for. "It was ill-looking and its eyes looked bloodshot but it kept on desperately digging. It was almost as if it was trying to find hidden crack rocks." Crack squirrels are a recognised phenomena in America. They are known to live in parks frequented by addicts in New York and Washington DC. The squirrels have been known to attack other park visitors in their frenzied search for their next fix. A spokeswoman for the RSPCA said she had yet to hear of Brixton Crack Squirrels but it would not be out of character for an animal that is well known for foraging."We have not had any dealers reporting the theft of their stash by squirrels but the animal is attracted by smell and if it detects something it likes it will dig it up."If a squirrel did open a bag of crack and start consuming it there is no doubt it would die pretty quickly."I suspect that nobody has reported it because they are a wild animal and when they are found dead no-one cares.":-&
:-& Squirrels may get hooked on crackFriday, 7th October 2005, 11:40 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------LIFE STYLE EXTRA (UK) - Nature lovers fear squirrels could become hooked on crack cocaine plundered from addicts' hidden stashes.The creatures are thought to be behind a new drugs turf war in Brixton, south London, stealing crack rocks hidden in suburban front gardens. Tough police action to rid the town centre of dealers and addicts has seen crackheads abandon their usual drug stash hideouts. But the blitz has displaced some dealing into nearby residential streets. Drug addicts are known to be hiding small stashes of crack rocks in people's front lawns late at night. Squirrels have been spotted in the same front gardens, seemingly hunting out the buried narcotics. The discovery has led some residents to speculate that the squirrels are already in the grips of addiction. They fear the drugs problem has created a new zoological phenomenon known as the Brixton Crack Squirrel. One central Brixton resident, who asked for his name to be withheld, said "I was chatting with my neighbour who told me that crack users and dealers sometimes use my front garden to hide bits of their stash. "An hour earlier I'd seen a squirrel wandering round the garden, digging in the flowerbeds. "It looked like it knew what it was looking for. "It was ill-looking and its eyes looked bloodshot but it kept on desperately digging. It was almost as if it was trying to find hidden crack rocks." Crack squirrels are a recognised phenomena in America. They are known to live in parks frequented by addicts in New York and Washington DC. The squirrels have been known to attack other park visitors in their frenzied search for their next fix. A spokeswoman for the RSPCA said she had yet to hear of Brixton Crack Squirrels but it would not be out of character for an animal that is well known for foraging."We have not had any dealers reporting the theft of their stash by squirrels but the animal is attracted by smell and if it detects something it likes it will dig it up."If a squirrel did open a bag of crack and start consuming it there is no doubt it would die pretty quickly."I suspect that nobody has reported it because they are a wild animal and when they are found dead no-one cares.":-& Hi John,sorry,i was in the shower when you called.Thanks for the kind thoughts you gave to the woman on the phone to be relayed to me.http://www.blueletterbible.org/tmp_dir/words/t/1129166933-8625.htmlbrad
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