Aug 10, 2005 06:03
So the last few nights of work have been out of the ordinary. Its inventory week, so everything is a little bit different than normal for me. Skipping the needless details of my actual job, I shall share some social aspects of my job. First, there's this guy at work who's really odd. Doesn't know how to talk to girls, everyone thinks he's creepy. The poor sap has horrible taste in music (Rage Against the Machine, Staind), but has recently taken the interest in the Garden State soundtrack (low-key, chill music), so I brought music similar to what I just described. He actually liked Bright Eyes and Fingers Cut Megamachine. I was surprised. Everytime I bring in music and ask what he thinks, he just says "whatever" or "I wasn't listening. So this is progress. Second, I miss Laura (she works with me and we used to hangout a lot). Third, working in frozen foods makes me want to eat ice cream everyday.
SEATTLE IN ONE WEEK! I'm very excited. Then, upon my return Ms. Miriam H will be waiting for me at home, oh the excitement!
I'm close to peaking $5000 in sales this year for i ate her records. Thats intense news.
Pandora vs. Morality is Home Entertainment vs. Commit This to Memory.
^^ Thats a big big battle. I'll say what I think about the three of them. Somerset's full length, Pandora, has glorious production. Its edgy and poppy at the same time. Great job Christopher Fudurich. Small Towns' full length, Morality is Home Entertainment, is a great collection of song, though polished to the point where it doesn't seem to capture any energy. A fun listen, nonetheless. I just think they picked the wrong guy to record it. The guitars don't attack each other like the gloriously do live. Lastly, Motion City Soundtrack's sophomore full length, Commit This to Memory is probably the most consistent of the three. It has the fewest great songs of the three, but holds up consistently.
And for anyone curious, the subject of this post is "All my friends are anchorheads" and I don't know what that means. You should tell me what that means. It was in a Wilhelm Scream song.